?itemid=14749077
AustinAg008 said:
Wow looked up today and saw 53 on the oil handle.
Are we back???
https://finance.yahoo.com/news/opec-oil-output-cuts-compliance-170902682.htmlComeby! said:
Can you post this article or send it to me?
They've released the top couple levels of the new corporate and L48 org charts.jetch17 said:
Sounds like COP/CXO should be finalizing today - still lots of uncertainty on both sides as far as remaining layoffs through mid-feb
Story behind a paywall....shiphunt said:
Surprised nobody has brought this up yet...
"Exxon Draws SEC Probe Over Permian Basin Asset Valuation"
https://www.wsj.com/articles/exxon-draws-sec-probe-over-permian-basin-asset-valuation-11610716622
"Several people involved in valuing a key asset in the Permian Basin, currently the highest-producing U.S. oil field, complained during an internal assessment in 2019 that employees were being forced to use unrealistic assumptions about how quickly the company could drill wells there to arrive at a higher value"
plain_o_llama said:Story behind a paywall....shiphunt said:
Surprised nobody has brought this up yet...
"Exxon Draws SEC Probe Over Permian Basin Asset Valuation"
https://www.wsj.com/articles/exxon-draws-sec-probe-over-permian-basin-asset-valuation-11610716622
"Several people involved in valuing a key asset in the Permian Basin, currently the highest-producing U.S. oil field, complained during an internal assessment in 2019 that employees were being forced to use unrealistic assumptions about how quickly the company could drill wells there to arrive at a higher value"
When I saw the headline I thought it would be a story about reserve estimation, under-estimating production decline curves, etc. I'm interested to hear more.
shiphunt said:
Surprised nobody has brought this up yet...
"Exxon Draws SEC Probe Over Permian Basin Asset Valuation"
https://www.wsj.com/articles/exxon-draws-sec-probe-over-permian-basin-asset-valuation-11610716622
"Several people involved in valuing a key asset in the Permian Basin, currently the highest-producing U.S. oil field, complained during an internal assessment in 2019 that employees were being forced to use unrealistic assumptions about how quickly the company could drill wells there to arrive at a higher value"
plain_o_llama said:Story behind a paywall....shiphunt said:
Surprised nobody has brought this up yet...
"Exxon Draws SEC Probe Over Permian Basin Asset Valuation"
https://www.wsj.com/articles/exxon-draws-sec-probe-over-permian-basin-asset-valuation-11610716622
"Several people involved in valuing a key asset in the Permian Basin, currently the highest-producing U.S. oil field, complained during an internal assessment in 2019 that employees were being forced to use unrealistic assumptions about how quickly the company could drill wells there to arrive at a higher value"
When I saw the headline I thought it would be a story about reserve estimation, under-estimating production decline curves, etc. I'm interested to hear more.
shiphunt said:
Surprised nobody has brought this up yet...
"Exxon Draws SEC Probe Over Permian Basin Asset Valuation"
https://www.wsj.com/articles/exxon-draws-sec-probe-over-permian-basin-asset-valuation-11610716622
"Several people involved in valuing a key asset in the Permian Basin, currently the highest-producing U.S. oil field, complained during an internal assessment in 2019 that employees were being forced to use unrealistic assumptions about how quickly the company could drill wells there to arrive at a higher value"
I agree that his analysis isn't too far off most of the time, but it seems like he is reaching here. Even if the SEC proves that Exxon overestimated reserves, how does this result in any more than punishment specifically of Exxon? SEC's investigation of Exxon's reserve reporting off of one whistleblower seems like the least of worries for other majors or any other company large or small with a Permian presence. If demand rises and prices with it, there will be activity in the Permian, yes?Comeby! said:
Anas likes to plant his flag in the sand to see what sticks. That said, his analysis isn't too far off most of the time.
Roger that. Yeah, that's not good.HotardAg07 said:
The whistle blower was detailing how management was forcing lower level employees to change their reports to be more optimistic so that upper management could project unrealistic values coming out of the Permian. Forcing them to help sell the lie to investors anyways.