National Fuel Gas

And you're right, nat gas is probably the most cleanest way and efficient way to get that done.

One of the companies that I think could potentially benefit is it's categorized as a utility company, but it really is an E&P nat gas company, an exploration production company called NFG, National Fuel Gas.

It has a 3% yield, trading at 10 times, and it's probably growing earnings around that.

And again, not only is nat gas being run to consumerized data centers, but we're exporting it more than we ever have.

And Pat Roche, is compensated $8.4 million.

Next, we have National Fuel Gas.

Revenue, $2.28 billion.

Net income, $518.5 million.

And we'll move on to city and region from David Robinson.

Energy, a national fuel waste plant, is split into two companies.

This should be interesting.

The National Fuel Gas is reviewing a plan to split into two companies, one for its natural gas drilling business and the other for its regulated utility and pipeline operations, and expects to make a decision on whether to proceed on October 15th, the company said on Thursday.

The announcement made by National Fuel comes a day after Reuters reported that the company was reviewing its options for its drilling unit, including a potential sailor spinoff, among other possibilities.

National Fuel said the split, if pursued, would divide the Amherst-based energy company into two publicly traded companies that would be more focused on specific sectors of the energy market rather than the broader, more diversified approach that the company has traditionally followed.

But the natural gas production business, which generates about 69% of national fuels adjusted earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization, is more volatile and valued differently by investors than its more stable and regulated utility and pipeline businesses.

Natural gas production businesses currently are garnering a lower valuation from investors than utilities.

If the students have good experiences here and get jobs, everything takes care of itself, he said.

National Fuel Gas is considering a potential sale or spinoff, among other options, for its natural gas drilling business, which has grown rapidly over the past 15 years, according to a published report Wednesday.

Reuters, citing unnamed sources, said the Amherst-based energy company is working with advisors from investment banking firm Goldman Sachs to look at a range of options for not only its drilling business, but also its gathering system pipeline unit, which has extensive operations near its drilling sites in Pennsylvania.

Among the options being considered are a full or partial sale of the businesses, a merger with another publicly traded producer, or a spin-off into a separate publicly listed company.

It is also possible that no deal comes to pass.

As a matter of policy, we do not comment on market speculation, said Karen Merkel, a National Fuel spokeswoman.

If a deal does take place, it would result in a significant reshaping of national fuel, which traditionally has sought to balance its business fairly evenly between its utility operations in western New York and northern Pennsylvania, as well as pipeline and drilling businesses.

A sale would turn National Fuel into more of a utility business at a time when it already is in the midst of a move to significantly expand its natural gas utility business.

acquisition activity was virtually non-existent during Q2, while net debt repayments amounted to just $94 million or 2% of CFOA.

Expand Energy repaid $1.3 billion of debt, but that was largely offset by $1.1 billion of borrowings by National Fuel Gas in connection with its asset purchase from Centerpoint Energy Resources.

EQT Corporation also reduced liabilities by approximately $340 million during the quarter.

Despite the sharp decline in FCF, share repurchases nearly tripled from Q1 to $901 million, equivalent to 22% of CFOA, the highest percentage among the three peer groups.