Jeremy serves as a Senior Market Analyst at RBN Energy, where he leads data analysis initiatives and technical projects for our clients. With a focus on oil and gas production analysis and forecasting, he provides critical insights to consulting projects, leveraging diverse data sources for strategic decision-making. His multifaceted role involves solving complex problems our clients face by developing innovative solutions.
Posts by Jeremy Meier
U.S. Rig Count Down One to 598; Gas Rigs Pull Back From Last Week's High
U.S. oil and gas rig count fell by one rig to 598 for the week ending October 2 according to Baker Hughes data, as declines in the Eagle Ford (-2) and Haynesville (-1) outweighed gains in Gulf of Mexico (+1) and the Niobrara (+1).
U.S. Rig Count Up Four to 599; Gas Rigs Climb to Highest Level Since July 2023
U.S. oil and gas rig count gained four rigs to 599 for the week ending September 25 according to Baker Hughes data, as gains in Anadarko (+1), Gulf of Mexico (+1), Permian (+1) and All Other (+2) eclipsed a one-rig decline in the Eagle Ford.
U.S. Rig Count Up Four to 595; Gas Rigs Back to Highest Level Since July 2023
U.S. oil and gas rig count gained four rigs to 595 for the week ending September 18 according to Baker Hughes data, as gains in the Bakken (+3), Permian (+1) and All Other (+2) outweighed one-rig declines in Haynesville and the Niobrara.
U.S. Rig Count Up Three to 591; Bakken Leads Gains With Unexpected Five-Rig Jump
U.S. oil and gas rig count gained three rigs to 591 for the week ending September 11 according to Baker Hughes data, as gains in the Bakken (+5), the Eagle Ford (+1) and the Niobrara (+1) more than offset a one-rig decline in Gulf of Mexico and a three-rig decline in All Other.
U.S. Rig Count Unchanged for Second Straight Week at 588; Permian and Niobrara Offset Gulf and Appalachia
U.S. oil and gas rig count was unchanged for the second consecutive week, holding at 588 for the week ending September 4 according to Baker Hughes data, as one-rig gains in the Permian and Niobrara were matched by one-rig declines in Appalachia and the Gulf of Mexico.