The U.S. has lost 95 rigs since starting 2019 with 1,083 (8.8 percent), and Permian Basin has lost 29 rigs since starting 2019 with 486 (6.0 percent). Texas added a rig in the past week to reach 485, but the state is down 47 rigs since starting 2019 with 532 (8.8 percent)..
The U.S. has lost 95 rigs since starting 2019 with 1,083 (8.8 percent), and Permian Basin has lost 29 rigs since starting 2019 with 486 (6.0 percent). Texas added a rig in the past week to reach 485, but the state is down 47 rigs since starting 2019 with 532 (8.8 percent)..
The count of active oil and gas drilling rigs has declined five straight weeks in the U.S. and four straight weeks in the Permian Basin as of May 10 as the 2019 slump for activity continues, according to Baker Hughes. The count was 988 (fewest since March 2018) in the U.S. – the third straight week. .
Rig counts are plunging in the Permian Basin and fewer energy companies are looking to drill in Texas, yet another sign that the global coronavirus pandemic is taking a heavy toll on the Lone Star State’s vital oil and natural gas industry. According to Baker Hughes, the nationwide rig count fell. .
Permian Basin and Texas continued their declines in count of active drilling rigs. Baker Hughes said as of Aug. 15 there were 255 rigs in Permian (down 1 in the past week, down 48 or 16 percent from 303 a year ago) and 242 rigs in Texas (down 1 in past week, down 31 or 11 percent from 273 a year.
[pdf] The oil rig count is currently 411 rigs, compared to 438 in June and 483 one year ago. The gas rig count is 122, compared to 111 in June and 97 last August. In the major plays, the Permian Basin rig count is at 255 rigs, 16 fewer than June’s count.
[pdf] The oil rig count is currently 411 rigs, compared to 438 in June and 483 one year ago. The gas rig count is 122, compared to 111 in June and 97 last August. In the major plays, the Permian Basin rig count is at 255 rigs, 16 fewer than June’s count.
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