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Gas Development Reports and Industry Outlook
Increased
Shale Gas Production and Natural Gas Trading is Driving the Growth of
Salt Cavern Type Underground Gas Storage Sites in the US
Summary
The scope of the underground gas storage industry in the US has
increased due to the increased trading of natural gas and the commercial
production of natural gas from shale plays. The increased trading of
natural gas has given impetus to the development of salt cavern type
storage sites, as these sites allow faster injections and withdrawals of
natural gas than other types of storage facilities. Increased shale gas
production in the country has resulted in massive pipeline capacity
expansion plans, which will spur the development of the underground gas
storage industry. The increased trading of natural gas is also expected
to decrease the relevance of the depleted oil and gas field type sites,
which accounted for approximately 82.6% of the total working gas
capacity in 2011.
Scope
- The report highlights impact of natural gas trading on the growth of salt cavern type underground storage sites in the US
- The report discusses the relevance of depleted type storage sites in the US due to increased natural gas trading
- The report highlights benefits of salt cavern type storage sites
Gas Processing Industry Outlook in Canada, 2013
Summary
This report is a comprehensive report on gas processing industry in
Canada. It provides in-depth asset details of all active and planned
facilities in the region. Details include operator name, type of the
plant, start year, process/ conditioning methods and gas processing
capacity. Planned plants as announced by the companies have been
included in the report. This research gives information on the market
shares of major gas storage companies in Canada. The report also
provides profiles of three major gas processing operators in Canada.
Scope
- The report provides detailed information and analysis on gas processing plants in Canada
- The research work includes processing capacities of active and planned processing plants in the country
- Information on gas processing capacity of top five companies is provided
- Profiles of three major companies operating in the industry are also included in the report
Macquarie
Consortium to Acquire Open Grid Europe from E.ON for $4.07 Billion -
E.ON Sells the Asset Amidst Deteriorating Profitability of its Midstream
Gas Operations
Summary
Macquarie European Infrastructure Fund 4 -, a fund managed by Macquarie
Group Limited and, along with its consortium members including British
Columbia Investment Management Corporation, the Abu Dhabi Investment
Authority's Subsidiary Infinity Investments; and MEAG, the asset
management arm of Munich Re and ERGO -, agreed to acquire German gas
pipeline network operator Open Grid Europe GmbH (Open Grid Europe), an
operator of gas pipeline network in Germany, from E.ON AG (E.ON), an
integrated energy company, for a purchase consideration of €3.2 billion
($4.07 billion). The purchase consideration includes around €300m
($384.33m) in pension liabilities and other assets.
Macquarie Capital and the Royal Bank of Canada are acting as financial
advisors to Macquarie consortium while Goldman Sachs is acting as
financial advisor to EON in the transaction.
The transaction is subject to the approval of the German Federal Cartel
Office and, pursuant to the Foreign Trade and Payments Act, the German
Federal Ministry of Economics and Technology, and is expected to be
completed in the third quarter of 2012.
The transaction implies a deal value of $0.67 per cubic feet of installed capacity.
Scope
- Rationale behind E.ON divesting Open Grid Europe
- Strategic benefits for the companies involved in the transaction
- Geography covered - Germany
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