Non-OPEC oil production is on steady decline - Nov 17
Posted: Tue Nov 17, 2020 11:28 am
Because production from horizontal shale wells declines rapidly soon after they are placed on production, the U.S. annual depletion rate has risen from ~6% before the shale revolution to over 20% today. Add in the shut-in of uneconomic wells that will not come back online and we should see a decline in U.S. oil production of over 3 million BOPD from April 1, 2020 to March 31, 2021. By the end of March U.S. oil production should be under 10 million BOPD (from the peak of 12,860,000 BOPD in November, 2019) and it will keep falling until we have ~600 rigs drilling for oil. On 11/13/2020 Baker Hughes reported that only 236 rigs were actively drilling for oil in the U.S. and only 73 drilling for gas.
U.S. shale oil output to drop 139,000 bpd to 7.51 million bpd in December: EIA . Reuters .
U.S. oil output from shale formations is expected to decline by about 139,000 barrels per day (bpd) in December to about 7.51 million bpd, the lowest level since June, the U.S. Energy Information Administration said in a monthly forecast on Monday. Output at nearly all seven major formations is expected to fall, except the Haynesville region, where output is forecast to remain largely steady. The biggest decline is expected to come from the Permian basin of Texas and New Mexico, where production is expected to drop by about 37,000 bpd, the biggest decline since May, to 4.3 million bpd, the data showed. Natural gas production is also expected to fall to the lowest level since June, at 81.5 billion cubic feet per day (bcfd), a drop of 0.7 bcfd.
Read more: https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa- ... SKBN27W2NK
U.S. shale oil output to drop 139,000 bpd to 7.51 million bpd in December: EIA . Reuters .
U.S. oil output from shale formations is expected to decline by about 139,000 barrels per day (bpd) in December to about 7.51 million bpd, the lowest level since June, the U.S. Energy Information Administration said in a monthly forecast on Monday. Output at nearly all seven major formations is expected to fall, except the Haynesville region, where output is forecast to remain largely steady. The biggest decline is expected to come from the Permian basin of Texas and New Mexico, where production is expected to drop by about 37,000 bpd, the biggest decline since May, to 4.3 million bpd, the data showed. Natural gas production is also expected to fall to the lowest level since June, at 81.5 billion cubic feet per day (bcfd), a drop of 0.7 bcfd.
Read more: https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa- ... SKBN27W2NK