In the past, oil and gas development often followed a boom-and-bust rhythm. When prices rose, drilling surged. When prices fell, activity slowed, rigs were laid down, and production dropped. This cycle created volatility not only in production profiles but also in cash flows, supply chains, and workforce stability.

When it comes to natural gas markets, spot prices and forecast prices are key—but distinctly different—metrics. Here’s how they compare and what the latest EIA data reveals.

In just five years, Chief Financial Officers (CFOs) have gone from cautious observers of artificial intelligence to aggressive investors shaping its future in the enterprise.

In today’s oil and gas industry, drilling efficiency, wellbore placement accuracy, and equipment longevity are critical drivers of profitability. One of the most significant technological shifts helping operators achieve these goals is the adoption of high-frequency sensing or control in drilling operations.