Contents:
In most cases, Oil Patch Fuel can work directly with you to deliver our home fuel as soon as possible, often within the same day.
If you need immediate home heating oil, give us a call at to see how quickly we can help you. The efficiency and safety of your home heating oil equipment is very important to us, and we offer a variety of services to ensure that your equipment is functioning as expected. Not only do we provide free tank inspections to all customers, we can also repair or replace broken equipment, perform heater primes, and more. All of our maintenance services are fully-insured and our service technicians have decades of experience dealing with all types of equipment.
We deliver in all types of weather, including snow and rain. Your convenience is a priorty to us, and we offer several types of payment plans to help keep your home warm this winter.
Click here to subscribe. We also offer discounts for bulk orders, with discount prices per gallon for orders over gallons. If you are looking to give feedback on our new site, please send it along to feedback globeandmail. If service, repair, or replacement is required for your heating oil equipment, Oil Patch Fuel is fully insured to work on your equipment and bring you the highest-quality services available. This is a space where subscribers can engage with each other and Globe staff. I'm a print subscriber, link to my account Subscribe to comment Why do I need to subscribe?
We offer cash on delivery heating oil plans, in addition to accepting all major credit card brands. You can call us anytime to schedule a delivery and you can even order your fuel online and have it delivered at your convenience. Oil Patch Fuel has some of the the best prices on non-road locomotive marine NRLM , ultra-low sulfur diesel dyed , and oil tanks throughout the Greater Philadelphia Area. We will delivery directly to your job site, fleet, marina, and more.
As always, if you need hands-on assistance, you can give us a call anytime at Other enthusiastic bidders for oil and gas properties, often auctioned by domestic producers under pressure to slash debt, have included companies financed with private Chinese capital. All of these buyers have squeezed in the door as crowds were exiting. Back when times were good, or just not as bad, the asset market followed a well-established routine. A public company could identify properties it liked, excite Bay Street with its plans to develop them, launch a share sale to finance the deal, then scout for the next one.
Supportive commodity prices kept the deal flow gushing.
A couple years into the oil price collapse, however, debt reduction became job one and assets were put on the block in grand fashion as companies sought to stay on side with lenders. In , the script has had a rewrite. The aftermarket has been a cruel place for some companies that issued shares to fund acquisitions. Even some of the most experienced private-equity investors have had a rough ride, and have moved off to the sidelines.
In contrast, Canadian Natural Resources Ltd. The company has the financial muscle to snap up the operations without having to issue shares, essentially making it the exception that proves the rule.
In the meantime, expect more of the unusual and unfamiliar groups making the rounds in downtown Calgary to find bargains as the tried-and-true producers remain decidedly gun shy. This is a space where subscribers can engage with each other and Globe staff. Non-subscribers can read and sort comments but will not be able to engage with them in any way. Click here to subscribe. If you would like to write a letter to the editor, please forward it to letters globeandmail. Readers can also interact with The Globe on Facebook and Twitter.
Comments that violate our community guidelines will be removed. Commenters who repeatedly violate community guidelines may be suspended, causing them to temporarily lose their ability to engage with comments. Read our community guidelines here. How Chinese energy firm Sequoia went bust — and left behind a huge bill.
It is unclear exactly what powers the regulator is seeking; a spokesperson did not immediately return a message seeking clarification. Concern over how to manage a spike in aging wells and other defunct facilities has seized the energy industry and prompted the Alberta government to launch a wider review of environmental policies in a bid to address the problem. The AER has also taken flak for signing off on sales of distressed oil and gas assets in which the buyer lacked the capacity to ultimately clean up properties — according to its own measure of financial capability.
The regulator says it is in the early stages of piloting a new system to identify financial risks. He was speaking at an information session for executives to discuss ways to accelerate cleanup of wells for which there is no legal owner. This is a space where subscribers can engage with each other and Globe staff.
Non-subscribers can read and sort comments but will not be able to engage with them in any way. Click here to subscribe. If you would like to write a letter to the editor, please forward it to letters globeandmail.
Readers can also interact with The Globe on Facebook and Twitter. Comments that violate our community guidelines will be removed. Commenters who repeatedly violate community guidelines may be suspended, causing them to temporarily lose their ability to engage with comments. Read our community guidelines here.