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Finance committee That's the role they are conferring upon us as the swing producer. That was a role they historically played, and now they are saying you know what? U.S. shale can do it. We're just going to defend. They are at approximately 9.7 million barrels a day of production. Russia's numbe
March 10th, 2015Committee meeting
David McLellan
Finance committee First, slowing the growth of the shale oils is one of their imperatives. They have already lost tremendous market share in the United States. They used to be the number one supplier. Canada's now the number one supplier. Saudi's exporting less than a million barrels a day into th
March 10th, 2015Committee meeting
David McLellan
Finance committee Just to address that—and it's not necessarily speculation—I can buy a barrel of oil today at $50, or I can sell it on the forward curve for $58. If my storage costs are 75¢ a barrel per month, I'm going to make money. A lot of this forward selling is already locked in.
March 10th, 2015Committee meeting
David McLellan
Finance committee Incredible technology is in play to access oil today.
March 10th, 2015Committee meeting
David McLellan
Finance committee As I addressed earlier there are about 1.5 million barrels a day of oversupply. Global demand is growing by about one million barrels a day. Remember there are declines in oil fields all around the world. The oil sands have a unique profile. In shale oil, as Andrew rightly poin
March 10th, 2015Committee meeting
David McLellan
Finance committee We do it better than anybody else.
March 10th, 2015Committee meeting
David McLellan
Finance committee Absolutely not. I find that comment offensive. First, we have oil sands, which is probably what he was referencing, and then we have our own shale and conventional oils. Oil sands is the area I worked in before joining Packers Plus. I had brought American executives from a Calif
March 10th, 2015Committee meeting
David McLellan
Finance committee Yes, the oversupply in gas—gas being trapped in North America—was much larger. Most wells don't produce exclusively oil or gas. What happened in the last number of years when gas prices collapsed and oil prices went up, people drilled for liquids, and they got associated dry gas
March 10th, 2015Committee meeting
David McLellan
Finance committee Tidewater.
March 10th, 2015Committee meeting
David McLellan
Finance committee Five, solid.
March 10th, 2015Committee meeting
David McLellan
Finance committee The difference is in the magnitude. This should have been addressed earlier, but there are approximately 93 million barrels a day of consumption expected in global oil markets in 2015. Current production is just over 94.5 barrels a day, so the excess supply looks to be about 1.5
March 10th, 2015Committee meeting
David McLellan
Finance committee Yes. It's not egregious.
March 10th, 2015Committee meeting
David McLellan
Finance committee Our business is going to thrive and survive with the capital expenditures of the large E and P producers. If they're cutting, then we're just going to have less work. The opportunity, though, is in market share. As my opening statement said, our completion technology was innova
March 10th, 2015Committee meeting
David McLellan
Finance committee I think the answer is in the price differential between Brent and West Texas Intermediate. Our blends are based on a discount to WTI right now. If we were able to get material volumes to the coast it would be based off the discount to Brent. I believe that Canada, being a much mo
March 10th, 2015Committee meeting
David McLellan
Finance committee I think it's absolutely critical. I'm now down in the United States in their oil capital. Witnessing the president talk about Canada's extraordinarily dirty oil extraction is offensive. I've been to the oil fields of California. I've been to Malaysia, Indonesia, Algeria, and par
March 10th, 2015Committee meeting
David McLellan