Ending the Hydraulic Fracturing War
By Keith KohlFriday, March 18th, 2011
While most people tend to look overseas to learn about the latest civil unrest, there's a battle raging in our own backyard.
Its outcome will have an impact on every single one of us.
For years, the potential of shale formations has significantly increased. Now, we've all heard about the massive shale basins in the United States. It's nearly impossible not to come across the success seen in North Dakota's oil industry.
The battle-lines are being drawn right now.
Yet oddly enough, the shale war isn't being fought over the actual oil and gas resources, but rather over how companies are producing it.
More important – and profitable, for some investors – is how the shale war will end....
read the rest of the artilce here: energy and capital
Its outcome will have an impact on every single one of us.
For years, the potential of shale formations has significantly increased. Now, we've all heard about the massive shale basins in the United States. It's nearly impossible not to come across the success seen in North Dakota's oil industry.
The battle-lines are being drawn right now.
Yet oddly enough, the shale war isn't being fought over the actual oil and gas resources, but rather over how companies are producing it.
More important – and profitable, for some investors – is how the shale war will end....
read the rest of the artilce here: energy and capital
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