Baker Hughes: US rig count slips, Canada sees rise in activity
Active rigs in the US dipped slightly this week, while Canada's count increased for the second consecutive week, according to Baker Hughes.
Active rigs in the US dipped slightly this week, while Canada's count increased for the second consecutive week, according to Baker Hughes.
Active domestic rotary rigs dipped slightly this week, but Canada's firms increased their count significantly, according to Baker Hughes.
Domestic rig counts creeped up in the last 2023 report from Baker Hughes. However, Canadian firms cut back significantly on their active rotary rigs.
November’s preliminary count shows US imports falling, but to a lesser degree than an earlier license count had suggested, according to the latest government figures.
Rig counts are down in the US and Canada as of Dec. 21, according to Baker Hughes.
Active rig counts fell in the US and Canada for the week ended Dec. 15, according to Baker Hughes.
Active rotary rigs in the US and Canada are up for the second consecutive week, according to Baker Hughes.
Six US manufacturers of oil country tubular goods (OCTG) have come together to establish a Washington, D.C.-based trade association to promote the domestic industry.
The increase in steel imports from September to October was higher than license applications had suggested earlier this month.
The active rig count for the US and Canada both inched up for the week ended Nov. 22, according to Baker Hughes. The rig count was released early this week due to the Thanksgiving holiday.
For the week ended Nov. 10, active rig counts in the US dropped while inching up in Canada, according to Baker Hughes.
Baker Hughes' active rig counts for the week ended Nov. 3 dropped in the US but remained steady in Canada.
The decline in imports from August to September was more pronounced than license applications suggested earlier this month.
The active rig count for the week ended Oct. 27 inched up in the US but edged down in Canada, according to oilfield services provider Baker Hughes.
The active rig count for the week ended Oct. 20 showed increases in both the US and Canada, according to oilfield services provider Baker Hughes.
The latest data from oilfield services provider Baker Hughes shows the number of active rotary rigs in the US and Canada bounced back during the week ended Friday, Oct. 13.
The total active oil and gas drilling rigs in both the US and Canada dropped this week, according to the weekly report put out by oilfield services company Baker Hughes.
The number of active oil and gas drilling rigs in the US dropped this week while Canada’s count increased by one, said oilfield services company Baker Hughes in its weekly report.
The drop in imports continued for the second straight month, in line with license applications and falling lower year on year (YoY).
The number of active oil and gas drilling rigs in the US dropped this week, while Canada’s count remains unchanged, according to the most recent data from oilfield services company Baker Hughes.
As the world works to decarbonize and limit greenhouse-gas emissions to reach the goals outlined in the Paris Agreement, many steel companies have joined others in setting their own targets to reach net zero emissions by 2050.
The number of active oil and gas drilling rigs in the US and Canada increased this week, according to the most recent data from oilfield services company Baker Hughes.
The US rotary rig count bounced back up this week, while Canada's shifted down, according to the latest data from oilfield services company Baker Hughes.
US and Canadian rig counts both dropped last week, according to the latest data from oilfield services company Baker Hughes. Active rigs in the US fell to 631 as of Sept. 1, down by one from the previous week. US oil rigs remained unchanged week over week at 512, while gas rigs fell by one […]
The drop in imports from June to July was not as steep as license applications had suggested, but imports were still down both month on month (MoM) and year on year (YoY).
The US rig count fell for the seventh consecutive week, while Canada's count moved up according to to the latest data from oilfield services company Baker Hughes.
Active rig counts in the US inched down again this week, while Canadian rigs ticked up, according to to the latest data from oilfield services company Baker Hughes