Sentences with phrase «natural gas liquids business»

Not exact matches

The company's largest single business today is building plants that chill natural gas into a dense liquid that's then loaded on tankers for China, Japan, and Spain.

Her new majority will provide an opportunity for her government pursue its fever dream of enormous liquid natural gas revenues that will miraculously banish all debt and deficit from the province, a dream that is more than likely to turn into a nightmare of environmental damage and business losses well before the longed for and probably illusory No More Debt Day arrives.

Its core business is the production of shale oil, non-condensate and natural gas liquids (NGLs) in the United States.

The company operates its business through two segments: Liquids and Natural Gas.

ConocoPhillips explores, produces, and transports crude oil, natural gas, natural gas liquids, and liquefied natural gas — big business right now, to say the least.

Enbridge's commitment to renewables was called into question after its new strategy was published, with the company saying it will consolidate around its three «crown jewel» businesses: liquids pipelines and terminals; gas transmission and storage; and natural gas utilities.

Chris Christopher also had a strong year and acted for Inter Pipeline in its C$ 1.3 bn acquisition of the Canadian natural gas liquids midstream business from Williams and also on its $ 527.5 m acquisition of the remaining 15 % interest in the Cold Lake pipeline system from Canadian Natural Resnatural gas liquids midstream business from Williams and also on its $ 527.5 m acquisition of the remaining 15 % interest in the Cold Lake pipeline system from Canadian Natural ResNatural Resources.

The Haisla have also formed a tripartite partnership in the Kitimat Liquid Natural Gas plant on land the Haisla held, which recently obtained a permit to export held by Encana Corp., Apache Corp., and EOG Resources Inc. «That could be a $ 5 - billion to $ 7 - billion project that we will hear about later this spring as to whether it will go forward,» says Greg D'Avignon, president and chief executive officer of the Business Council of British Columbia.