Alternatives

April 1, 2021

E&P Second Quarter 2021

Permian Basin

Executive Summary

The second quarter of 2021 saw rising commodity prices across the board, with WTI and Henry Hub surpassing $70/bbl and $3.50/ mmbtu, respectively.  However, the second quarter experienced a hiccup caused by the shutdown of the Colonial Pipeline in response to a ransomware attack, leading to short-term price dislocations.  Overall, industry sentiment was high as a commodity price recovery seemed to be taking place.  The question seems to be whether the price environment is sustainable in the near to intermediate future.  In this newsletter, we examine the macroeconomic factors that have affected the industry in the second quarter and take a closer look at the Permian Basin.

Download the full newsletter

Download
Download the newsletter

Continue Reading

Getting Its DUCs in a Row: Appalachia Keeps the Gas Flowing
Getting Its DUCs in a Row: Appalachia Keeps the Gas Flowing
Appalachian natural gas production remained steady despite declining drilling activity, supported by a significant reduction in drilled but uncompleted wells. Comparing production trends, commodity price volatility, and public company performance across major U.S. basins highlights the impact of LNG demand, infrastructure constraints, and changing market conditions.
Appalachian Basin Mergers and Acquisitions Update: October 2025 Through September 2026
Appalachian Basin Mergers and Acquisitions Update

October 2025 Through September 2026

Appalachian Basin M&A activity from October 2025 through September 2026 featured a mix of large strategic asset trades, mineral and royalty acquisitions, and non-operated investments. The transactions highlight a broadening buyer universe and the importance of interpreting valuation benchmarks in light of differing asset structures and strategic considerations.
How Do Reserve Categories Affect Oil and Gas Valuation?
How Do Reserve Categories Affect Oil and Gas Valuation?
Reserve categories influence oil and gas valuation through differences in recovery certainty, required capital, development timing, and exposure to execution risk. Understanding how PDP, PDNP, PUD, probable, and possible reserves differ helps support more defensible valuation assumptions and conclusions.

Cart

Your cart is empty