Buncha freaking nerds.
DRE06 said:
I'm had too many drinks, but to me, this rally proves that O&G has legs and is probably way oversold.
ChemAg15 said:
I would think atmos has contracts in place and is paying a prenegotiated price for the gas they're supplying you. These are spot prices.
Check your last bill to get the total price per CCF (100 cubic feet)Boat Shoes said:ChemAg15 said:
I would think atmos has contracts in place and is paying a prenegotiated price for the gas they're supplying you. These are spot prices.
Following up on this. We've been fortunate enough to have kept our power so far. We have a gas furnace. Curious what im paying Atmos on a MMBTU basis right now. Is there any way to actually know that before the bill arrives?
Thanks but the per unit cost is what Im trying to get at. With natural gas spot prices soaring 1000% or more in some areas, my question is does the consumer see any of that, and if so, how much? Surely Atmos hedges the majority of their anticipated usage but with this being a historic event Im guessing they werent fully covered.b0ridi said:Check your last bill to get the total price per CCF (100 cubic feet)Boat Shoes said:ChemAg15 said:
I would think atmos has contracts in place and is paying a prenegotiated price for the gas they're supplying you. These are spot prices.
Following up on this. We've been fortunate enough to have kept our power so far. We have a gas furnace. Curious what im paying Atmos on a MMBTU basis right now. Is there any way to actually know that before the bill arrives?
For example, one line on my last bill is
Rider GCR 60.000 @ 0.5868
I used 60 CCF and each one costs $0.59 for the GCR component. Add up all those lines to get the total price per CCF. Prices per unit do fluctuate a bit from month to month.
Grab a calculator and figure it out! Good luck!Boat Shoes said:Thanks but the per unit cost is what Im trying to get at. With natural gas spot prices soaring 1000% or more in some areas, my question is does the consumer see any of that, and if so, how much? Surely Atmos hedges the majority of their anticipated usage but with this being a historic event Im guessing they werent fully covered.b0ridi said:Check your last bill to get the total price per CCF (100 cubic feet)Boat Shoes said:ChemAg15 said:
I would think atmos has contracts in place and is paying a prenegotiated price for the gas they're supplying you. These are spot prices.
Following up on this. We've been fortunate enough to have kept our power so far. We have a gas furnace. Curious what im paying Atmos on a MMBTU basis right now. Is there any way to actually know that before the bill arrives?
For example, one line on my last bill is
Rider GCR 60.000 @ 0.5868
I used 60 CCF and each one costs $0.59 for the GCR component. Add up all those lines to get the total price per CCF. Prices per unit do fluctuate a bit from month to month.
b0ridi said:Grab a calculator and figure it out! Good luck!Boat Shoes said:Thanks but the per unit cost is what Im trying to get at. With natural gas spot prices soaring 1000% or more in some areas, my question is does the consumer see any of that, and if so, how much? Surely Atmos hedges the majority of their anticipated usage but with this being a historic event Im guessing they werent fully covered.b0ridi said:Check your last bill to get the total price per CCF (100 cubic feet)Boat Shoes said:ChemAg15 said:
I would think atmos has contracts in place and is paying a prenegotiated price for the gas they're supplying you. These are spot prices.
Following up on this. We've been fortunate enough to have kept our power so far. We have a gas furnace. Curious what im paying Atmos on a MMBTU basis right now. Is there any way to actually know that before the bill arrives?
For example, one line on my last bill is
Rider GCR 60.000 @ 0.5868
I used 60 CCF and each one costs $0.59 for the GCR component. Add up all those lines to get the total price per CCF. Prices per unit do fluctuate a bit from month to month.
May vary from state to state, but yes, they can and will pass any additional fuel costs on to you. This is highly dependent on the particular regulatory options available to each company in their jurisdiction. It will aslo likely vary depending on how long they can spread that recovery out.Boat Shoes said:Thanks but the per unit cost is what Im trying to get at. With natural gas spot prices soaring 1000% or more in some areas, my question is does the consumer see any of that, and if so, how much? Surely Atmos hedges the majority of their anticipated usage but with this being a historic event Im guessing they werent fully covered.b0ridi said:Check your last bill to get the total price per CCF (100 cubic feet)Boat Shoes said:ChemAg15 said:
I would think atmos has contracts in place and is paying a prenegotiated price for the gas they're supplying you. These are spot prices.
Following up on this. We've been fortunate enough to have kept our power so far. We have a gas furnace. Curious what im paying Atmos on a MMBTU basis right now. Is there any way to actually know that before the bill arrives?
For example, one line on my last bill is
Rider GCR 60.000 @ 0.5868
I used 60 CCF and each one costs $0.59 for the GCR component. Add up all those lines to get the total price per CCF. Prices per unit do fluctuate a bit from month to month.
Retroactive price increases don't really do much to change past demand. Doesn't seem like a very good way to approach market economics.sands said:
What kind of impact will this have? https://www.kvue.com/article/news/local/texas-ercot-power-outage-energy-demand-price-change/269-53ab63e2-8dcf-4485-8b9b-be6ad75316b4
sts7049 said:
for gas wells the hydrates (if there are any) aren't in the wellbore - they're in the surface facilities.
when you get cold ambient temps you just get more stuff freezing up at control valves, etc. which probably trip the wells offline.
for oil wells it's the same, although depending on the oil you also have paraffins to deal with too that like to harden up in the cold. for the crude you need to stay above the WAT, basically, to keep them from forming.
For what?Comeby! said:
Does anyone have an alternative to Platt's gas daily?
Quote:
Temps are probably just well below any design considerations at the gas plants.
You know very well that you can't get access to Platt's unless you pay to do so. Don't sell gas at GDA if you're not willing to buy their subscription. Otherwise wear the risk of selling against Hub or at fixed price.Comeby! said:
Exactly. Need more transparency in our gas pricing for certain markets. Our marketer is our counterparty in a few areas.
Bibendum 86 said:You know very well that you can't get access to Platt's unless you pay to do so. Don't sell gas at GDA if you're not willing to buy their subscription. Otherwise wear the risk of selling against Hub or at fixed price.Comeby! said:
Exactly. Need more transparency in our gas pricing for certain markets. Our marketer is our counterparty in a few areas.