- The Price Pulse
- Posts
- Denbury's CEO Gets a Fat Payday; Shareholders Get the Short End of the Stick
Denbury's CEO Gets a Fat Payday; Shareholders Get the Short End of the Stick
💰Time is money, and our goal is to help you save yours.
📰 Wake up every day to the top news stories, yesterday’s posted price Bulletins, Nymex and Henry Hub strips.
📊We may even sprinkle in some proprietary data here and there (shh)!
⛽All you need to do is be you and let us handle the rest.
🆓For those of you who refer friends (3 to be exact), you will also receive our Premium Monthly Newsletter – free of charge.
😃If you’re a Barrel Hub subscriber, then it’s good to see you!
🤝If not, no worries, there’s still time to fix that.
🆒If you’re curious, click here… we love to talk about ourselves.
💸Now, on to the good stuff!

Daily Data Dump
The good, the bad, and the ugly of Texas oil production.
Best of the Best 🏆️
Every week, we sift through our proprietary data to find the best performers in Texas.

Never Quit 😢
Similarly, we find the oil producers who need a little help (i.e. call Barrel Hub).

If you’re wondering how we get this information, we’re under strict orders from OPEC not to disclose that (but if you want to know you can go here).

Daily Bulletin


Futures Curve


Lone Star Stories
Denbury's CEO, Chris Kendall, is set to receive a whopping $68.7 million in equity awards as the company gears up for a $4.9 billion takeover by Exxon Mobil Corp. Shareholders express dissatisfaction over the Exxon deal, which offers little premium, especially after Denbury's impressive stock rebound post-bankruptcy.
Governor Greg Abbott ceremonially signed Senate Bill 1017 and House Bill 33 during the TIPRO Summer Conference, which collectively prevent local Texas governments from banning gasoline engines or stations and restrict state agencies from assisting in the enforcement of non-state federal oil and gas regulations.

Reader Question of the Day
What impact do varying sulfur and heavy metal concentrations have on oil refining processes?
Sulfur Impact on Oil Refining:
Sulfur compounds in crude oil can lead to the production of sulfur dioxide during combustion, which is a major contributor to acid rain and air pollution. To mitigate this, refineries must remove sulfur from oil products through processes like hydrodesulfurization. High sulfur content can also corrode equipment and catalysts, increasing operational costs and maintenance needs.
Heavy Metal Impact on Oil Refining:
Heavy metals, such as vanadium and nickel, present in crude oil can deactivate catalysts used in refining processes, reducing their efficiency. When burned, these metals can also produce harmful emissions and residues. Refineries must employ special treatments or processes to remove or manage these contaminants, ensuring both the quality of the refined products and environmental compliance.
Sources 1


Reply