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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 Oct 21, 2024 2:37pm
120 Views
Post# 36275253

RE:RE:RE:Wow what corruption…

RE:RE:RE:Wow what corruption…Frank, you asked where is this supply growth coming from. Ghost barrels from OPEC+ producers cheating on quotas? Non-Opec producers cranking out oil from shale plays? We know that if supply = demand then the price converges into a tighter range. varying with the USDX, geopolitical risk premium, etc.  But if supply growth is greater than demand growth then we know that future prices will be lower because there'll be more supply thsn demand. And visa versa if demand growth is greater than supply growth. Maybe even Saudi is cheating and not adhering to their own production cuts. Who knows?

As far as sp manipulation then that's a big black box to me. I have no idea of how they manipulate the sp. 

You also have to distinguish between heavy oil and light oil and within those two supersets the various subsets within each. They're different commodities. I can't apply wti increases to a heavy oil producer and expect to come up with a reliable projection on future share prices. It would be like projecting the future so of a corn producer or a barley producer based on changes in wheat prices because they're all cereal grains of some sort.



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