 |
Louisiana Light • 5 days | 89.16 | +0.62 | +0.70% | ||
|
Bonny Light • 2 days | 91.29 | -2.25 | -2.41% | ||
|
Opec Basket • 2 days | 89.57 | -1.20 | -1.32% | ||
|
Mars US • 165 days | 77.67 | -1.57 | -1.98% | ||
|
Gasoline • 11 mins | 2.817 | +0.033 | +1.18% |
|
Bonny Light • 2 days | 91.29 | -2.25 | -2.41% | ||
|
Girassol • 2 days | 91.81 | -2.21 | -2.35% | ||
|
Opec Basket • 2 days | 89.57 | -1.20 | -1.32% |
|
Peace Sour • 12 hours | 78.61 | -0.25 | -0.32% | ||
|
Light Sour Blend • 12 hours | 81.66 | -0.25 | -0.31% | ||
|
Syncrude Sweet Premium • 12 hours | 88.61 | -0.25 | -0.28% | ||
|
Central Alberta • 12 hours | 79.01 | -0.25 | -0.32% |
|
Eagle Ford • 2 days | 81.89 | -0.25 | -0.30% | ||
|
Oklahoma Sweet • 2 days | 81.75 | -0.25 | -0.30% | ||
|
Kansas Common • 5 days | 76.00 | -5.50 | -6.75% | ||
|
Buena Vista • 5 days | 89.36 | +0.64 | +0.72% |
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Texas Oil Output Edges Lower In September
Crude oil production in Texas averaged 2.38 million barrels per day (bpd) in September, compared to 2.42 million bpd for September last year, the Railroad Commission of Texas said in its preliminary production report on Monday.
For August, the Commission had reported that crude oil output in Texas averaged 2.4 million barrels per day, a rise by 0.5 percent on the year.
For the whole month of September this year, crude oil production in Texas was 71.4 million barrels, compared to the preliminary 72.8 million barrels reported for September 2015. Last year’s figure is now updated to 87.6 million barrels for September 2015 after the regulator has received all production reports.
For the past 12 months, total Texas reported production came in at 995 million barrels of crude oil and 8.1 trillion cubic feet of total gas, the commission said.
In September this year, the Karnes County in Texas, which is home to parts of the Eagle Ford, was the top-ranking producing county in the Lone Star State with 5.09 million barrels of oil produced.
Midland County, home to part of the Wolfcamp shale, ranked second in terms of production, with 5.06 million barrels pumped in September.
As regards the Wolfcamp, the U.S. Geological Survey published earlier this month an assessment of oil reserves for the shale, revealing the largest estimate of continuous oil that the agency has ever assessed.
Related: Suckered Again: How Likely Is An OPEC Production Cut?
The Wolfcamp shale in the Midland Basin, which is part of the Permian Basin, could hold an estimated mean of 20 billion barrels of oil, 16 trillion cubic feet of associated natural gas, and 1.6 billion barrels of natural gas liquids. Those figures are the largest for any single continuous pool of oil the USGS has ever surveyed.
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Even if the estimate is for “continuous (unconventional) oil, and consists of undiscovered, technically recoverable resources,” as the USGS put it, fact remains that the Permian is the hottest basin in the U.S. right now with shale formations stacked on top of each other, allowing for much lower breakeven prices than almost all of the other shale basins.
By Tsvetana Paraskova for Oilprice.com
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Tsvetana Paraskova
Tsvetana is a writer for Oilprice.com with over a decade of experience writing for news outlets such as iNVEZZ and SeeNews.
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