Coterra executive sells nearly $2 million in company shares
An executive with Coterra Energy, one of the oil and gas firms with active operations...
An executive with Coterra Energy, one of the oil and gas firms with active operations in Oklahoma sold off nearly $2 million in company shares this week.
A company filing with the U.S. Securities Exchange Commission revealed the move by Francis Brian Barron, Senior Vice President and General Counsel for Coterra in Houston.
On May 23, Barron listed the sale of 50,000 company shares valued at $31.83 each. The sale was worth $1,591,500.
Two days later on May 25, Barron sold 10,000 more shares at a value of $33.52 each. The sale was valued at $335,200.
OK Energy Today: Cushing reports slow decline in crude oil stocks
The amount of crude oil stored at the Cushing hub in northern Oklahoma continues to decline falling...
The amount of crude oil stored at the Cushing hub in northern Oklahoma continues to decline falling by nearly 1 million more barrels over a week.
The U.S. Energy Information Administration reported that as of May 20, there was a total of 24,778,000 barrels of oil estimated to be in storage at Cushing. It was down from the 25,839,000 barrels stored there as of May 13, 2022.
At the end of April, Cushing held 28,800,000 barrels of crude oil. At the start of 2022, the amount of crude in storage at the hub was 34,838,000 barrels.
The decline in crude held at Cushing has been dramatic over the past year. The EIA reported that a year ago, Cushing had 44.8 million barrels in storage.
U.S.-based Sempra Energy said on Wednesday it would sell about 2.25 million tonnes per annum (Mtpa) of...
U.S.-based Sempra Energy said on Wednesday it would sell about 2.25 million tonnes per annum (Mtpa) of liquefied natural gas (LNG) to Germany’s largest power producer, RWE AG, which is trying to wean itself off Russian gas
Gas prices have soared so high that the US is now seeing demand destruction ahead of the summer driving season
Pain at the pump has gotten so bad that demand for gasoline is dropping just as the summer driving season...
Pain at the pump has gotten so bad that demand for gasoline is dropping just as the summer driving season is about to begin.
Demand on a four-week rolling basis has hit its lowest level during this time of year since 2013, excluding the pandemic-outbreak period in 2020, according to data from the Energy Information Administration compiled by Bloomberg. Compared with year-ago levels, demand is down roughly 5%.
