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Baytex Energy Corp T.BTE

Alternate Symbol(s):  BTE

Baytex Energy Corp. is a Canada-based energy company. The Company is engaged in the acquisition, development and production of crude oil and natural gas in the Western Canadian Sedimentary Basin and in the Eagle Ford in the United States. Its crude oil and natural gas operations are organized into three main operating areas: Light Oil USA (Eagle Ford), Light Oil Canada (Pembina Duvernay / Viking) and Heavy Oil Canada (Peace River / Peavine / Lloydminster). Its Eagle Ford assets are located in the core of the liquids-rich Eagle Ford shale in South Texas. The Eagle Ford shale covers approximately 269,000 gross acres of crude oil operations. Its Viking assets are located in the Dodsland area in southwest Saskatchewan and in the Esther area of southeastern Alberta. It also holds 100% working interest land position in the East Duvernay resource play in central Alberta.


TSX:BTE - Post by User

Comment by Kelvinon Sep 09, 2023 12:47pm
136 Views
Post# 35627692

RE:RE:RE:RE:Kelvin

RE:RE:RE:RE:KelvinThanks Teddybull13, I will if they give me a block button. I gotta get rid of the mentally lazy dolts. 100% have no idea of how bte calculates fcf cause they've never read bte's MD&A and don't realize that it may be different from how other companies measure it. So right away any comparison involving metrics involving fcf are like comparing apples, to oranges, to grapes to mangos etc.

Then they create metrics on non-standardized fcf numbers like fcf/ wti comparing companies using that. What good is wti if a companies production is only 50% light crude, 30% heavy crude and 20% natural gas liquids? And what do they do with the gas, the non-liquid production? But we got absolute morons out there on Bloomberg spouting useless metrics that these dolts base their investment decisions on.

Even in the enhanced recovery heavy oil space your fcf/ boe of heavy oil produced depends in a big way to the density and viscosity of the heavy oil. Obviously, in the winter, at minus 30 C that oil is like molasses at surface and you won't produce as much. Plus the well will be down a lot because you'll tear up packing and O-ring seals which you'll need to replace by taking the well offline. 

I worked as a production operator as a coop engineering student. North Jedney gas field for PetroCanada and Texaco Cynthia oil field just west of Drayton Valley, Alberta, then 40 years drilling all over the planet after graduation mostly deepwater offshore. 

Anyway these guys can stick with their Nuttalls and such who don't know much. I wanna make money. 
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