NPR: U.S. Has A Natural Gas Problem: Too Much Of It

From NPR's Morning Edition, April 17, 2012:
NPR’s John Ydstie spoke with Peter Ricchiuti, professor of practice and research director of Burkenroad Reports, about the the boom in natural gas production.
Peter Ricchiuti, a professor at Tulane University in New Orleans and an expert on oil and gas production, says the normal supply-and-demand laws of economics aren't working as they used to in the industry.
“Historically, this has always been kind of a self-governing mechanism,” Ricchiuti says. “When natural gas prices got too low, you’d start to see the industry lay down rigs until prices went back up again, and it was very effective. It was sometimes jokingly referred to as the ‘Redneck OPEC.’ ”
To listen to the entire segment, visit NPR.org:
http://www.npr.org/2012/04/17/150766635/u-s-has-a-natural-gas-problem-too-much-of-it
Interested in advancing your education and/or career? Learn more about Freeman’s wide range of graduate and undergraduate programs. Find the right program for you.
Other Related Articles
- Green Bull puts students on track for investment banking success
- MarketWatch: The stock market’s wild swings are sending a message about the escalating Iran conflict
- Research Notes: Jake Krupa
- Freeman authors join lineup at 2026 New Orleans Book Festival at Tulane University
- Business Insider: Corporate America’s toughest job? Being COO during the tariff whiplash
- Yahoo! Finance: Building an oil economy in Venezuela after regime change
- USA Today: World leaders react as Supreme Court ruling strikes down Trump tariffs
- Research Notes: Hongseok Jang