Q: Susan, please substitute the setoff language set forth in the attached to each of the referenced items in the swap form bank. If there are any other items in the swap form bank that you think also need the new language, please advise. There may be additional language for a Canadian alternative; Peter is reviewing this further with Canadian counsel. Susan, also please note that as I update the US Industrial I will include this new language, but for now, put it in the current US Industrial form. After you have substituted the language, please provide me with one copy of each form for a final check. Thank you. Mark Taylor: This language has not been implemented in EOL.
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A: New Setoff Language in Isda Forms

Q: Mary, I'm sending this on Kim's behalf since her Outlook is overloaded. Please see attached schedules for Operations and OSS. We have not reduced our expenses from Plan at this point. With the reorganization, we are not comfortable reducing our costs until we have completed a thorough analysis. If you have any questions, please call Kim or me. Thanks, Elaine
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A: O&M Estimates

Q: The Word of the Day for April 6 is:=20 ambrosia =01=07 m-BRO-zhuh\ =01=07 (noun)=20 1 a : the food of the Greek and Roman gods b : the ointme= nt or perfume of the gods=20 *2 : something extremely pleasing to taste or smell=20 3 : a dessert made of oranges and shredded coconut=20 Example sentence: "We feasted that evening as on nectar and ambrosia; and n= ot the least delight of the entertainment was the smile of gratification with which our hostess regarded us, as we= =20 satisfied our famished appetites on the delicate fare she liberally supplied." (Charlotte Bronte, Jane Eyre)=20 Did you know? "Ambrosia" literally means "immortality" in Greek; it is = a derivative of the Greek word "ambrotos," meaning "immorta= l," which combines the prefix "a-" (meaning "not") with=20 "-mbrotos" (meaning "mortal"). In Greek and Roman mythology, only immortals -- gods and goddesses -- could eat ambrosia. Th=
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A: Webster's Word of the Day

Q: Jaime, Attached is a firm sales agreement form which ECT utilizes in North America. A lot of the form may not be relevant given the fact that (i) Pemex is both the seller and transporter and (ii) unless you are near the border, there are no alternative sources to Pemex. However, it is a good starting point. Let me know if you have any questions.
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A:
Firm Sales Form