(December 10, 2013 - Seeking Alpha) U.S. Crude Export Ban Benefiting This Canadian Offshore Oil Producer (By: Michael Fitzsimmons)
http://seekingalpha.com/article/1889761-u-s-crude-export-ban-benefiting-...
In an excellent article by Sandy Fielden at RBN Energy, the author explains how the ban on US crude oil exports is benefiting...
(December 6, 2012- Reuters) UPDATE 1-In boost for Canada oil-by-rail, MEG plans diluent recovery unit (By: Nia Williams)
http://www.reuters.com/article/2013/12/06/meg-diluent-recovery-idUSL2N0JL1QQ20131206
CALGARY, Alberta, Dec 6 (Reuters) - Canadian producer MEG Energy said on Friday it will build Western Canada's first diluent recovery unit, a C$75 million ($70.55 million) facility that could be a crucial step in the quest to ship raw oil sands bitumen by rail.
Diluent...
(December 3, 2013 – EnergyWire) How much is the shale oil windfall really worth? SEC and analysts ask (By: Peter Behr)
http://www.eenews.net/stories/1059991160
The hydrocarbon production pouring in from the Eagle Ford Shale formation in South Texas is being hailed as a great new American crude oil bonanza. And it is, analysts agree -- except that a third or more of the production isn't crude oil at all.
It is a lighter cousin of crude called lease or field condensate, and its surprising...
(Breaking Energy – November 20, 2013) The US’s Absurd Oil & Gas Export Laws (By: Conway Irwin)
breakingenergy.com
United States law prohibits exports of crude oil and condensate except under certain conditions, while exports of refined products and natural gas are far less restricted. While these laws had little impact when the country was in a position of oil and gas scarcity, the country’s newfound energy abundance has rendered some of them obsolete, according to Rusty Braziel President of RBN Energy, at the Center for Strategic and International...
(Platts Gas Daily - November 20, 2013) Marcellus seen upending Canada, Midwest flows
Surging production from the Marcellus Shale could eventually serve most of Ontario’s and Quebec’s gas needs and displace gas currently flowing to eastern Canada from Chicago and points west, the CEO of the Canadian Energy Research Institute said Tuesday.
That dynamic could mean trouble for several pipelines that move gas into what would become an oversupplied Midwest market, including Northern Border...
