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    Kevin MacCurdyPickering Energy Partners

    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to Occidental Petroleum Corp (OXY) leadership

    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to Occidental Petroleum Corp (OXY) leadership • Q2 2025

    Question

    Kevin MacCurdy asked about the income trajectory for OxyChem, questioning if the PVC oversupply is temporary and how it affects the 2026 free cash flow outlook.

    Answer

    CFO Sunil Mathew explained that the market is burdened by excess Chinese capacity, which is compressing margins. He does not anticipate significant improvement in 2026 from announced capacity rationalizations and expects market conditions to remain similar to 2025, with margins near the variable costs of international producers.

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    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to Permian Resources Corp (PR) leadership

    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to Permian Resources Corp (PR) leadership • Q2 2025

    Question

    Kevin MacCurdy of Pickering Energy Partners asked about the potential for further well cost reductions, given the record drilling times, and inquired about the expected cadence of well turn-in-lines for the second half of the year.

    Answer

    Co-CEO Will Hickey confirmed significant drilling efficiency gains, with five of the top ten fastest wells drilled in Q2, creating tailwinds for cost reductions in the second half. He noted that the well completion cadence remains consistent with previous guidance of 275 net wells for the year, with a slight back-half weighting.

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    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to Permian Resources Corp (PR) leadership • Q1 2025

    Question

    Kevin MacCurdy asked about the origin of the recent acquisition, whether it was a negotiated deal or a formal process, and how the new assets fit into the development schedule. He also inquired about the drivers behind the strong Q1 production.

    Answer

    Executive Hays Mabry revealed the deal evolved from ongoing discussions over the last 6-9 months into a formal process. He noted the acquired inventory is highly competitive and will receive capital allocation immediately. Mabry attributed the Q1 production outperformance primarily to artificial lift optimization and strong well results on assets from the 2024 acquisitions.

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    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to Permian Resources Corp (PR) leadership • Q4 2024

    Question

    Kevin MacCurdy from Pickering Energy Partners noted that Permian Resources is using efficiency gains to increase activity, unlike some peers, and asked for the rationale behind this decision. He also questioned how the company is able to achieve minimal cash taxes in 2025 and the outlook for tax deferrals.

    Answer

    Co-CEO William Hickey explained that the decision is driven by the program's excellent returns, which have improved despite lower commodity prices due to cost reductions. Executive Hays Mabry added the focus is on per-share growth. CFO Guy Olefin stated that minimal 2025 cash taxes are a result of optimized tax planning learned from the Earthstone integration, but noted taxes will become more meaningful in 2026 and 2027.

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    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to Permian Resources Corp (PR) leadership • Q3 2024

    Question

    Kevin MacCurdy asked how many additional wells per year the recent drilling efficiencies translate to and questioned the reason for the recent step-up in NGL volumes.

    Answer

    Co-CEO William Hickey confirmed that the current run-rate efficiency would yield slightly more than the guided 270 wells per year, as the gains were achieved progressively. An unnamed executive attributed the higher NGL volumes to increased ethane recovery, a decision driven by weak in-basin WAHA gas prices, which provides an overall uplift to BOE volumes.

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    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to LandBridge Co LLC (LB) leadership

    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to LandBridge Co LLC (LB) leadership • Q2 2025

    Question

    Kevin MacCurdy from Pickering Energy Partners asked for a summary of the new Texas Railroad Commission guidelines on injection pressure and how they affect LandBridge's competitive position. He also inquired about the potential long-term EBITDA impact and royalty rates associated with the new Devon Energy deal.

    Answer

    CEO Jason Long explained that the new rules focus on preventing concentrated injection, which aligns perfectly with LandBridge's strategy of using its large, contiguous acreage to spread out disposal activities. CFO Scott McNeely added that this regulatory shift validates their long-held operating philosophy. Regarding the Devon deal, McNeely stated that while he couldn't disclose the exact royalty rate, it aligns with their view of the prevailing market rate, with financial impacts beginning in 2027.

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    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to LandBridge Co LLC (LB) leadership • Q1 2025

    Question

    Kevin MacCurdy of Pickering Energy Partners inquired about the implications of a potential Permian oil production rollover on LandBridge's acreage and asked for an update on data center development.

    Answer

    CFO Scott McNeely stated that LandBridge's acreage is in the most economic core of the basin, insulating it from pullbacks in fringier areas, and that producers have not altered development plans through 2027-28. Regarding data centers, McNeely reiterated the 12-18 month update timeline, noting continued strong momentum. He also highlighted growing opportunities in broader in-basin power generation, which requires land and water, and expects positive updates on that front soon.

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    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to LandBridge Co LLC (LB) leadership • Q4 2024

    Question

    Kevin MacCurdy from Pickering Energy Partners asked about the oil price assumptions embedded in the 2025 guidance and the business's sensitivity to commodity prices. He also requested details on the expected EBITDA impact and timing of the new DESRI solar agreement.

    Answer

    Executive Scott McNeely stated that the 2025 guidance is based on firm operator plans and assumes no meaningful activity ramp, with minimal sensitivity to commodity prices as the minerals business is expected to be less than 10% of revenue. He explained the DESRI solar project will take 2-3 years for development, after which it is expected to contribute mid-to-high single-digit millions in annual cash flow.

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    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to LandBridge Co LLC (LB) leadership • Q3 2024

    Question

    Kevin MacCurdy asked about the specific drivers behind the outperformance of the produced water business, which is boosting the 2025 EBITDA forecast. He also inquired about the company's macro outlook for the Delaware Basin, specifically regarding efficiency gains and water cuts.

    Answer

    Scott McNeely (executive) attributed the produced water strength to the Devon partnership, strong commercial traction with blue-chip operators, and the symbiotic relationship with WaterBridge. Jason Long (executive) added that strategic land acquisition based on geology and pore space has been key. Regarding the macro outlook, Scott McNeely noted that producer efficiency gains and a shift to developing deeper benches with inherently higher water cuts are driving increased water volumes, benefiting LandBridge through higher royalties.

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    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to Chord Energy Corp (CHRD) leadership

    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to Chord Energy Corp (CHRD) leadership • Q2 2025

    Question

    Kevin MacCurdy from Pickering Energy Partners asked to quantify the CapEx savings from doubling the four-mile lateral program in 2025 and the potential annual savings from shifting 50% of the program to these longer laterals. He also inquired if the reduced turn-in-line (TIL) count for the year affected the Q4 production or CapEx guide.

    Answer

    CEO Daniel Brown stated that CapEx savings for 2025 are de minimis due to the small scale of the change. He noted future savings will depend on the mix of well lengths but confirmed longer laterals exert downward pressure on capital. Regarding the TIL count, Brown explained that while fewer TILs impact production, the focus remains on free cash flow per share, and the timing shift into early 2026 is a normal part of operations.

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    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to Diamondback Energy Inc (FANG) leadership

    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to Diamondback Energy Inc (FANG) leadership • Q2 2025

    Question

    Kevin MacCurdy of Pickering Energy Partners asked about the impact of casing cost inflation on well cost guidance and the drivers behind changes to LOE and GP&T guidance.

    Answer

    COO Danny Wesson confirmed they have seen about 15% inflation on casing and anticipate more, though their procurement agreement provides some discount to spot prices. CEO Kaes Van't Hof explained the GP&T guidance change was due to taking more gas 'in-kind,' while the LOE improvement reflects strong first-half performance and early synergies from the Endeavor integration, with run-rate LOE expected in the $5.60-$5.80 range.

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    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to Diamondback Energy Inc (FANG) leadership • Q1 2025

    Question

    Kevin MacCurdy asked if pursuing M&A opportunities is a priority for Diamondback in the current distressed environment, given its history as a consolidator.

    Answer

    President Kaes Van’t Hof responded that following the significant Endeavor and Double Eagle acquisitions, the company is now in a period of patience due to market volatility. He emphasized that the current focus is on reducing share count and debt, and any M&A would have to be 'extremely, extremely cheap,' which is not the case at present.

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    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to Diamondback Energy Inc (FANG) leadership • Q4 2024

    Question

    Kevin MacCurdy requested a breakdown of the 2025 CapEx plan between legacy Diamondback assets and the newly acquired Double Eagle assets. He also asked if any CapEx is associated with the assets targeted for divestiture.

    Answer

    President Kaes Van't Hof explained that Double Eagle accounts for about $200 million of CapEx from Q2-Q4. He noted that the Q1 2025 guidance of $900 million to $1 billion reflects the pre-deal plan, which involved cutting capital due to market volatility. Regarding assets for sale, he highlighted about $60 million in midstream CapEx associated with the Endeavor water business but stated that CapEx for the non-op Delaware position is not a meaningful number.

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    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to Diamondback Energy Inc (FANG) leadership • Q3 2024

    Question

    Kevin MacCurdy asked for more detail on two key operational changes: the use of clear fluids in drilling and SimulFRAC for completions. He questioned if these practices were being brought to the Endeavor acreage and what percentage of 2024 wells utilized them.

    Answer

    Chairman and CEO Travis Stice confirmed that these are best practices being implemented across the entire pro forma company. He stated that all Diamondback wells in 2024 used clear fluid and SimulFRAC, and as of the fourth quarter, all rigs and completion crews for the combined company are using these systems, with three of the four frac crews being electric.

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    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to Antero Resources Corp (AR) leadership

    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to Antero Resources Corp (AR) leadership • Q2 2025

    Question

    Kevin MacCurdy inquired about the drivers of the gassier production mix in Q2 and whether the company's recent hedging activity reflects a bullish internal view on natural gas prices.

    Answer

    CFO Michael Kennedy explained the gassier mix was temporary, caused by bringing lean gas DUC pads online, and that the mix will become more liquids-rich in Q4. He confirmed the 2026 collars reflect a bullish view, stating the market is 'razor thin' with significant upside potential, making it prudent to lock in the capital program while retaining 80% of the upside exposure.

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    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to Antero Resources Corp (AR) leadership • Q1 2025

    Question

    Kevin MacCurdy asked about long-term strategy, inquiring what market dynamics would prompt Antero to grow production volumes and if there were any operational constraints. He also questioned the company's flexibility to shift LPG sales between domestic and international markets in 2026 if arbitrage opportunities narrow.

    Answer

    CFO Michael Kennedy stated that significant, long-term local demand, such as from new power plants or data centers, would be required to incentivize growth, as their current maintenance program already fills their firm transportation and processing capacity. Regarding 2026 LPG sales, Kennedy expressed confidence in their marketing team's ability to analyze market dynamics and make opportunistic decisions to maximize value.

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    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to Antero Resources Corp (AR) leadership • Q4 2024

    Question

    Kevin MacCurdy asked how current well costs compare to the 2024 average, what is assumed in the 2025 guidance, and the outlook for service costs. He also inquired about the drivers behind the strong 2025 guidance for ethane pricing and the repeatability of Q4's high ethane production.

    Answer

    CFO Michael Kennedy stated that current well costs are in the low $900s per foot, down from $925 in 2024, due to new, lower-rate drilling contracts. The 2025 plan bakes in the efficiency gains achieved in 2024. SVP of Liquids Marketing Dave Cannelongo explained the improved ethane differential guidance is due to stronger-priced sales contracts coming online and the expiration of a less favorable contract, giving them high confidence in the 2025 forecast.

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    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to Antero Resources Corp (AR) leadership • Q3 2024

    Question

    Kevin MacCurdy asked for a breakdown of the recent $25 million reduction in 2024 CapEx between efficiency gains and deferred activity. He also questioned how these factors impact the updated $700 million D&C maintenance CapEx budget for 2025.

    Answer

    CFO Michael Kennedy specified that the CapEx reduction consisted of $15 million from efficiencies and $10 million from deferrals. He confirmed that the $700 million maintenance capital forecast for 2025 fully incorporates these recent efficiency gains, such as improved cycle times and lower well costs.

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    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to Expand Energy Corp (EXE) leadership

    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to Expand Energy Corp (EXE) leadership • Q2 2025

    Question

    Kevin MacCurdy of Pickering Energy Partners asked about the company's appetite for further M&A given assets being marketed in their operating basins. He also questioned if near-term market weakness might lead them to pull back on spending for productive capacity.

    Answer

    President, Director & CEO Domenic Dell’Osso stated the company is focused on integrating its recent large merger and has a high bar for any potential deals. He clarified that the capital plan for productive capacity is firm, and any adjustments to near-term market conditions would be made by flexing production timing, not capital.

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    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to Expand Energy Corp (EXE) leadership • Q2 2025

    Question

    Kevin MacCurdy of Pickering Energy Partners questioned the company's appetite for further M&A and asked if near-term market weakness could lead to a pullback in spending on productive capacity.

    Answer

    President & CEO Domenic Dell’Osso stated that while the company always considers opportunities, it has a high bar for deals and is currently focused on integrating its recent large merger. He also clarified that the plan is to execute the capital spend for productive capacity and then decide when to bring wells online based on market conditions, rather than adjusting the capital spend itself.

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    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to Expand Energy Corp (EXE) leadership • Q2 2025

    Question

    Kevin MacCurdy asked about Expand Energy's appetite for further M&A given assets being marketed in its basins and questioned if near-term market conditions might cause a pullback in spending on productive capacity.

    Answer

    President, Director & CEO Domenic Dell’Osso stated the company is focused on integrating its recent large merger and is satisfied with its current portfolio, emphasizing a high bar for any potential deals. He also clarified that the company's plan for productive capacity is set, and any adjustments to near-term market conditions would involve production timing, not capital spend, due to the strong long-term outlook.

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    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to Matador Resources Co (MTDR) leadership

    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to Matador Resources Co (MTDR) leadership • Q2 2025

    Question

    Kevin MacCurdy of Pickering Energy Partners asked for clarity on cash taxes, specifically when Matador might become subject to the Alternative Minimum Tax (AMT) and how taxes will trend until then.

    Answer

    Robert Macalik, EVP of Administration and Finance, stated that recent tax developments are expected to push out the company's obligations under the AMT for 'several years' based on current commodity price rates. He confirmed this will be a benefit to free cash flow starting in 2025, though the company is still finalizing its analysis.

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    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to Matador Resources Co (MTDR) leadership • Q1 2025

    Question

    Kevin MacCurdy of Pickering Energy Partners asked about the specific criteria governing the share buyback program, including what valuation metrics would be used and if it would be tied to a percentage of cash flow.

    Answer

    Brian Willey, EVP and CFO, stated that the decision is not based on a single metric but a mix of factors. He reiterated that the company will evaluate all uses of cash—including debt repayment, acquisitions, midstream expansion, adding a rig, or increasing the dividend—to determine what provides the most long-term value for shareholders.

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    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to Matador Resources Co (MTDR) leadership • Q4 2024

    Question

    Kevin MacCurdy asked about the company's plans for using its projected $1 billion in 2025 free cash flow, considering its low leverage and unlocked midstream value, and what other considerations exist beyond the dividend.

    Answer

    CEO Joseph Wm. Foran emphasized a strategy of 'profitable growth at a measured pace,' highlighting numerous opportunities across their inventory and midstream business. He stated a preference for steady dividend increases over stock buybacks, which he believes favor short-term investors. Executive Bryan Erman added that the company is excited to be in a position to return value to shareholders through its growing free cash flow.

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    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to Matador Resources Co (MTDR) leadership • Q3 2024

    Question

    Kevin MacCurdy from Pickering Energy Partners asked about the drivers behind the significant production increase from the Ameredev assets and the expected production and activity trajectory for these assets in the medium term.

    Answer

    Glenn Stetson, EVP of Production, attributed the outperformance to seven new, high-performing Tea Olive wells brought online before the acquisition closed. He noted that Q4 production may see a slight, temporary dip due to shut-ins related to fracturing operations on 11 new wells. Edmund Frost, EVP of Geoscience, added that the strong well results confirm the high quality of the rock in that part of the basin.

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    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to Vista Energy SAB de CV (VIST) leadership

    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to Vista Energy SAB de CV (VIST) leadership • Q2 2025

    Question

    Kevin MacCurdy of Pickering Energy Partners asked for an update on the progress of the Vaca Muerta Sur (VMOS) pipeline project and any key milestones for investors to watch.

    Answer

    CEO Miguel Galuccio reported very good progress on the project, with contractual work starting in May across all fronts. He stated the first stage, with a capacity of around 550,000 barrels per day, is expected to be ready by mid-2027. A key milestone recently achieved was the closing of a $2 billion syndicated five-year term loan, which secures financing for 70% of the project cost and reflects strong investor confidence.

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    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to ConocoPhillips (COP) leadership

    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to ConocoPhillips (COP) leadership • Q1 2025

    Question

    Kevin MacCurdy asked for an explanation for the Q1 cash flow miss relative to market expectations, focusing on the higher-than-expected cash taxes and the outlook for the year.

    Answer

    EVP and CFO William Bullock explained that the full-year effective tax rate is now forecast to be higher, near 40%, due to a geographic income mix shifting to higher-tax jurisdictions. The Q1 cash tax rate was specifically impacted by one-time discrete deferred tax items related to Lower 48 dispositions, which created a temporary headwind. He noted that underlying deferred tax benefits from normal operations continue to be realized.

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    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to ConocoPhillips (COP) leadership • Q3 2024

    Question

    Kevin MacCurdy asked about the quarterly decline in the company's oil mix, questioning if it was driven by the Surmont turnaround and what the outlook is for the oil mix going forward.

    Answer

    Nick Olds, EVP of Lower 48, noted that the Lower 48 oil mix has been stable at 52-53%. Andy O'Brien, SVP of Strategy, confirmed the questioner's hypothesis, stating there was nothing unusual in the mix and the primary driver for the company-wide change was the major turnaround at Surmont, which is a 100% oil asset.

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    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to Ovintiv Inc (OVV) leadership

    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to Ovintiv Inc (OVV) leadership • Q1 2025

    Question

    Kevin MacCurdy of Pickering Energy asked if the company would consider shifting its Montney focus away from the liquids-rich window due to changing price dynamics and if the 50/50 shareholder return split could change based on market conditions.

    Answer

    Executive Brendan McCracken reaffirmed the company's belief in a multi-product portfolio, stating that having low breakeven options in both oil and gas is the best strategy given future commodity uncertainty. He noted that while the current 50/50 capital return split makes sense, the company is not 'ideologically stuck' and could adjust its allocation in the future.

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    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to Ovintiv Inc (OVV) leadership • Q4 2024

    Question

    Kevin MacCurdy asked about Ovintiv's operational sensitivity to natural gas prices, specifically the point at which it would shift capital to gassier assets, and for the company's view on the AECO gas market's development.

    Answer

    Executive Brendan McCracken explained that the current strategy favors allocating capital to oil wells to capture associated gas upside, viewing share buybacks as a better use of cash than growth. Regarding AECO, he believes the benefit from new LNG offtake will be 'relatively transient,' and the company's strategy remains focused on diversifying away from the AECO hub.

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    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to Devon Energy Corp (DVN) leadership

    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to Devon Energy Corp (DVN) leadership • Q1 2025

    Question

    Kevin MacCurdy sought confirmation that the reduced rig count in the Delaware Basin would not negatively impact 2026 production. He also asked if Devon would consider shifting capital towards gassier assets given the relative strength in natural gas prices.

    Answer

    President and CEO Clay Gaspar assured that 2026 productivity would not be sacrificed, as the rig count reduction is a direct result of significant drilling efficiency gains, allowing them to maintain the same output with less activity. On capital shifts, he stated that while they are commodity agnostic and constantly evaluate options, they are cautious about 'chasing false positives' from short-term price swings, though they are on 'high alert' given the current market dynamics.

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    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to Devon Energy Corp (DVN) leadership • Q4 2024

    Question

    Kevin MacCurdy of Pickering Energy Partners asked for the specific reasons behind the reduction in Devon's 2025 capital guidance since it was first introduced.

    Answer

    COO Clay Gaspar identified two primary drivers for the lower capital guidance: realized D&C savings of $600,000 per well in the Williston Basin, and anticipated capital efficiency gains from the dissolution of the BPX joint venture in the Eagle Ford. He noted the new guide assumes a status quo for service costs.

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    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to Coterra Energy Inc (CTRA) leadership

    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to Coterra Energy Inc (CTRA) leadership • Q1 2025

    Question

    Kevin MacCurdy of Pickering Energy Partners asked how the reduction in rig count would affect the DUC backlog by year-end. He also sought clarification on the use of free cash flow, specifically whether the term loan would be paid off before share buybacks resume.

    Answer

    SVP of Business Units Michael Deshazer noted that the company enters 2025 with a healthy DUC inventory and the change is manageable. Chairman, CEO and President Thomas Jorden clarified that debt repayment and buybacks can happen concurrently, with debt repayment being front-end weighted and buybacks back-end weighted, and that the 50% return goal is best enabled by maintaining low leverage.

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    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to EQT Corp (EQT) leadership

    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to EQT Corp (EQT) leadership • Q1 2025

    Question

    Kevin MacCurdy requested details on the Olympus acquisition, including the contribution from its midstream assets, the impact on operating expenses, and the sales points for the acquired gas. He also asked for clarification on the revised MVP capital contribution guidance, questioning if it was due to timing or a project cost increase.

    Answer

    CFO Jeremy Knop stated that about $80 million of Olympus's EBITDA is attributable to its midstream assets, and the high margins are due to its integrated nature. The gas is currently sold at M2, but EQT sees opportunities to improve that. Regarding the MVP guidance, Knop clarified it was purely an accounting change to separately book distributions and contributions, with no net change to the project's forecasted cash flow or economics.

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    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to EOG Resources Inc (EOG) leadership

    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to EOG Resources Inc (EOG) leadership • Q3 2024

    Question

    Kevin MacCurdy asked how dynamically EOG plans to manage its new capital structure and if it would continue high payout ratios even if it resulted in a net debt position. He also sought to define the dollar threshold between a 'low-cost bolt-on' and 'significant M&A'.

    Answer

    CFO Ann Janssen stated that the company has flexibility in its debt and cash levels and will manage them according to business needs. Chairman and CEO Ezra Yacob clarified that the distinction for acquisitions is based on value drivers, not a specific dollar amount. EOG targets low-PDP assets with high undrilled upside, often in emerging plays, to enhance long-term margins rather than paying premiums for established assets.

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    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to CNX Resources Corp (CNX) leadership

    Kevin MacCurdy's questions to CNX Resources Corp (CNX) leadership • Q3 2024

    Question

    Kevin MacCurdy requested clarification on Utica well costs, asking for a dollar-per-foot figure for the latest wells. He also sought confirmation that current CMM volumes are not capped and could be increased if incentives materialize, and what the total potential capacity might be.

    Answer

    CFO Alan Shepard provided a target Utica well cost of approximately $1,800 per foot for 2024. He also confirmed that CMM volumes are not capped and could grow with proper incentives but declined to estimate total capacity without final regulations.

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