Updated Aug 30, 2024
8/30/24
Natural gas forward basis prices slumped during the July 25-31 trading period, weighed down by a cooling August forecast, robust production and stubbornly high storage inventories. September basis dropped by an average 7.5 cents through the period, with the western United States leading the declines, according to NGI’s Forward Look.
Management for Range Resources Corp. said hedging strategically and capturing more favorable liquids prices would help navigate the volatile natural gas market as the exploration and production firm holds production steady through the end of the year.
LNG remains a major driver for the U.S. natural gas industry and will play an even larger role for incremental demand.
Range Resources Corp. kept natural gas production steady through the first quarter, even as others pulled back, and it expects to maintain the same pace through 2024.
Appalachian Basin pure play Range Resources Corp. is targeting flat production growth in 2024 with a focus on natural gas liquids (NGL) to offset weak natural gas pricing, management said Thursday.
Range Resources Corp., whose fortunes are tied to the Marcellus Shale, faced headwinds during the second quarter on weaker natural gas prices, but longer-term fundamentals are stronger as global demand grows, CEO Dennis Degner said Tuesday.
Range Resources Corp.’s outgoing CEO Jeff Ventura was upbeat about the long-term prospects of the company and the Marcellus Shale in his final quarterly earnings call with the firm on Tuesday (April 25).
Range Resources Corp.'s management team on Tuesday brushed aside questions about whether they’ve discussed the possibility of Pioneer Natural Resources Co. acquiring the company after reports surfaced last week.
Supply chain issues, midstream constraints and adverse weather combined to curb EQT Corp.’s third quarter natural gas output and are likely to impact the company’s operations through the middle of next year, management said last week.
The top executive of Range Resources Corp., one of the largest natural gas producers in the United States, said again on Tuesday that not enough is being done by the country to ease the global energy crisis.