Canadian Natural Resources Limited (CNRL) holds a significant portfolio of thermal in situ oil sands assets in Canada, strategically located in the Athabasca and Cold Lake deposits.
CNRL BOOSTS CAPITAL SPENDING
As part of its second-quarter earnings report last week, Canadian Natural Resources (CNRL) updated investors on its plans for organic production growth out of its oil sands assets.
CANADIAN NATURAL RESOURCES LIMITED ANNOUNCES 2023 BUDGET
Canadian Natural Resources Ltd. says it expects to spend $5.2 billion on its capital budget next year as it looks to grow production in 2023
CNRL funds meal program at Bert Ambrose Elementary FORT ST. JOHN, B.C.
Canadian Natural Resources Limited presented a donation to Bert Ambrose Elementary on Monday for their meal program.
Canadian Natural Resources Limited Announces 2022 Third Quarter Results
The Company drilled a total of 295 net crude oil and natural gas wells in the nine months ended September 30, 2022 compared to 168 in the comparable period in 2021, an increase of 127 net wells over this time period.
CNRL 2022 Guidance Update
CNRL updated 2022 base and strategic growth capital program is now targeted to be approximately $4.9 billion and corporate production guidance range is increasing to 1,295 MBOE/d to 1,335 MBOE/d.
CANADIAN NATURAL RESOURCES LIMITED 2022 FIRST QUARTER RESULTS
Canadian Natural Resources Q1 2022 results. Download CNLR drilling and facility reports.
Canadian Natural Resources expects higher spending, production in 2022
Canadian Natural, the country’s biggest oil and natural gas producer, expects to spend $4.35 billion in 2022, higher than its 2021 estimate of $3.48 billion.
CANADIAN NATURAL RESOURCES LIMITED ANNOUNCES Q3 2021 RESULTS
CNRL Q3 2021 results production volumes of approximately 1,238 MBOE/d. Total crude oil and natural gas drilling program of 168 net wells for the nine months
ended September 30, 2021
CNRL Mandatory Vaccination Policy ‘Will Inevitably Create Legal Risks’
Mandatory vaccination policy being imposed by CNRL International will likely prove difficult to enforce