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President
Skip York
Wood Mackenzie
5847 San Felipe, Suite 1000
Houston, TX 77057
Ph: 713-470-1667
E-mail: skip.york@woodmac.com
Vice President
Shree Vikas
ConocoPhillips
600 North Dairy Ashford
Houston, TX 77079-1175
Ph: 832-379-6162
E-mail: Shree.Vikas@conocophillips.com
Treasurer
Thomas Isaac
General Electric (Energy)
1333 West Loop South, Suite 808
Houston, TX 77027
Ph: 713-803-0517
E-mail: thomas.isaac@ge.com
Secretary
Ariana McKnire
Williams Gas Pipeline
2800 Post Oak Boulevard
Houston, TX 77056
Ph: 713-215-2362
E-mail: ariana.mcknire@williams.com
Assistant Secretary
Jennifer Walker
ConocoPhillips
600 North Dairy Ashford
Houston, TX 77252
Ph: 281-293-3028
Email: Jennifer.A.Walker@ConocoPhillips.com
- What Happened? What Happens? Credit Market Freeze - Implications for Oil and Gas Activities in 2010 and Beyond - Feb 11, 2010
- ExxonMobil Outlook for Energy to 2030 - Jan 14, 2010
- Oil and Water - Which Could Become More Scarce - December 10, 2009
- Natural Gas Rig Market, Supply, Pricing Outlook 2010 and Beyond - November 12, 2009
- NOC Performance & Hydrocarbon Sector Commercial Frameworks - October 8, 2009
- Shell energy scenarios to 2050: An era of revolutionary change - September 10, 2009
- Oxidative Desulfurization - June 11, 2009
- A SMART ENERGY POLICY: An Economist's Rx for Balancing Cheap, Clean, and Secure Energy - May 21, 2009
- CERA Construction Trends - April 9, 2009
- Current State of Oil and Gas Markets - Mar 12, 2009
- Lower 48 States Gas Supply Review - Feb 12, 2009
- World Energy Outlook 2008 - The Era of Cheap Oil is Over - November 13, 2008
- Energy Policy, the 2008 US Presidential Campaign, and What it may Mean? - October 16, 2008
- How Companies Inadvertently Destroy Shareholder Value During Deals ...and what can be done about it?
- June 12, 2008
- Restructuring of European Community Gas Markets
- April 10, 2008
- Facing The Hard Truths About Energy - A Comprehensive View To 2030
Of Global Oil And Natural Gas
- September. 13, 2007
- Ethanol (EtOH) & Other Renewables
- June. 6, 2007
- Achieving Predictability in a World of Black Swans
- May. 10, 2007
- Houston Economic Outlook
- Apr. 12, 2007
- Latin America New Realities
- Mar. 8, 2007
- Rising Capital Costs - Are We There Yet?
- Feb. 8, 2007
- Why Can China Go Big Globally? And It's Implications for Foreign Companies
- Jan. 11, 2007
- Climate Change Regulation: What and When
- Dec. 7, 2006
- Challenges Facing Independent Oil Companies
- Oct. 12, 2006
- LNG Projects & Markets - Past, Present & Challenges Ahead
- Sept. 14, 2006
- GTL Technology and its Potential Impact on the Global Energy Markets
- June 8, 2006
- Global Warming: Who to Believe? - One Perspective on the Current State of the Global Warming Issue
- April 13, 2006
- The
Oil Market Context - 2006 Out of Step with Past
and Future - March 9, 2006
- Boom
& Bust & Boom - Wind Energy In The United States
- December 8, 2005
- The
Coming Oil Price Collapse - November 10, 2005
- The
Postmodern Oil Company and Geopolitics - October
13, 2005
- China,
Asia, and Global Oil Markets China, Asia, and
Global Oil Markets and Geopolitics - September
8, 2005
- A&D
Market Overview- Making Great Deals
Inscrutable
OPEC? A Production Test of the Cartel Hypothesis
- March 10, 2005
- Changing
Dynamics of the North American Natural Gas Market
- Speaker Presentations
- Mexico
Energy Update: Progress, Bottlenecks and Outlook
- February 10, 2005
- Does Energy
Deregulation Work? - IAEE Mini-Conference
- High
Energy Prices: Are They Here to Stay? - December
9, 2004 Conference Presentations
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Houston Chapter Photo Gallery
March Monthly Meeting
Date: Thursday, March 11, 2010
Time: 11:30am doors open for networking; meeting starts at 12 noon
Location:
Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas,
Houston Branch (1801 Allen Parkway)
Topic: Déjà Vu All Over Again: The Oil Market in the 2010s
Although many believe that the oil market has entered a new era, there are many reasons to think that it will resemble the 1980s more than a transformed future. Non-OPEC production appears set to grow, some OPEC nations are shifting towards emphasizing production growth, and demand has been blunted. Political risk seems likely to increase before it recedes, but regulatory risk in the US remains high. The industry could be in for a rough ride if not prepared.
About the Speaker:
Michael C. Lynch is President of Strategic Energy and Economic Research. He has combined S.B.-S.M. degrees in Political Science from M.I.T., and has performed a variety of studies related to international energy matters, including forecasting of the world oil market, energy and security and corporate strategy in the energy industries, as well as analysis of oil and gas supply.
He is a former Chief Energy Economist at DRI-WEFA, Inc. a leading economic consulting firm, and a past-President of the United States Association for Energy Economics. He was a Senior Fellow for the USAEE. His publications have appeared in seven languages, as well as English, and he serves on several editorial boards, including for the journal Energy Policy and Geopolitics of Energy.
Registration: http://iaeehoustonmar2010.eventbrite.com
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