Energy Seminars Inc
Wednesday, May 22, 2013
Continuing Education for the Energy Industries

Natural Gas 202

 Natural Gas 202



 
 
June 12, 2013                    Okla. City     (preceded by Natural Gas 101 on June 11)
 
July 10, 2013                     Wash. DC     (preceded by Natural Gas 101 on July 9)
 
August 8, 2013                     Houston     (preceded by Natural Gas 101 on August 7)
 
 
COURSE DETAILS
CPE: Recommended 6.5 hours
Course: Intermediate
Prerequisites: NG101 or working knowledge
Instructional Method: Live
Cost: $898  ($498 if you attend the preceding Natural Gas 101 seminar at $898)
Schedule: Natural Gas 202 begins at 8 am and ends at 4 pm.  Lunch is provided at noon.
 
 Register
 

Who Should Attend:
Anyone who has attended NG101, or works in the Natural Gas industry.

What Past Attendees Are Saying About This Seminar:

"Instructor was excellent.”

 

“Seminar leader had an amazing variety of experience in the industry.  His first hand examples really illustrated the concepts he taught.”

 

“Instructor very knowledgeable and articulate.  His explanations and subject matter expertise enhanced my understanding.”

“Definitely worth attending.  Lots of information and the topic is well covered”

Agenda:

 

1.    1. Review of Natural Gas 101

a.    What is Natural Gas – physical properties of natural gas

b.    Measurement of Natural Gas – volume vs. heating content

c.    Industry Participants – from producers to brokers

d.    Fixed vs Index

e.    Natural Gas Pricing – what influences natural gas pricing

f.     Electronic Trading

g.    NYMEX – past and future

 

2.    2. Trading

a.    Trading Language – how to understand what people are saying

b.    Physical and Financial Products traded in the Natural Gas market

c.    Natural Gas Options

d.    In class exercise to teach the value of expected outcomes

e.    In class exercise buying / selling commodities

 

3.    3. Hedging

a.    Hedging vs. Speculation

b.    Hedging Example – Producer

c.    Hedging Example – End User

d.    Hedging Example – Storage

e.    Hedging Example – Transportation

 

4.    4. The Paper Side

a.    Credit

b.    FAS 133 – Hedge Accounting

 

5.    5. Regulatory – From the Natural Gas Policy Act to Today

a.    Natural Gas Act

b.    Phillips Decision

c.    NGPA 1978

d.    Order 436 / 500

e.    Order 636

f.     Order 637

g.    Dodd – Frank

 

6.    6. “What are we going to do with all this gas?”

a.    Fundamental changes in our energy infrastructure

b.    Expansion of petrochemical capacity

c.    LNG Exports

d.    CNG Opportunities and Challenges

e.    Repowering of America – Coal retirements and gas additions

 

7.    7. The Future

a.    Production – future of non-conventional gas

b.    Consumption

c.    Final Thoughts