Insight
Permian Pulse: Midland Basin GORs on the rise
*Please note that this report only includes an Excel data file if this is indicated in "What's included" below
Report summary
It was certain to happen sooner or later, at full steam ahead something in the booming Permian was bound to derail. Pioneer Natural Resources shook the investment community on its Q2 2017 investor call when it announced that its GOR was increasing faster than it initially expected. Coupled with some unexpected operational hurdles, the Permian sell-off was drastic – but most Permian players had rebounded by week’s end. We’v e been getting questions about Permian GORs ever since, so we want to highlight our thoughts on some of the most common questions we’re fielding.
Table of contents
- What is GOR and why does it change?
-
What affects GOR and is this phenomenon exclusive to Pioneer?
- GOR Midland Basin by operator and target formation
- So Pioneer is producing more gas, but the oil curve is holding. Does this really matter?
Tables and charts
This report includes the following images and tables:
- GOR evolution - Pioneer well in Reagan County
- Permian Pulse: Midland Basin GORs on the rise: Image 2
What's included
This report contains:
Other reports you may be interested in
Asset Report
Bakken and Three Forks Key Play
Our Bakken and Three Forks type curve update showcases our latest view on well productivity, well costs, and well economics.
$22,800
Asset Report
Powder River Tight Oil Key Play
A detailed analysis of the Powder River Basin built from the reservoir level up.
$22,800
Asset Report
Montney key play
Detailed analysis of Montney production, well design, economics, operator strategy and subsurface.
$22,800
