Tony, The following steps follow the contract amendment (assumes Bloomfield contract): 1. Calculate the number of hours that the driver was down for force majeure. 2. Subtract the hours in #1 from the total hours in the month. 3. Calculate the Monthly Contract Quantity as defined in the amendment (Bloomfield -- 7000 times # of hours developed in #2 above)
Q: What is a potential subject line for this email?
answer: Compression Services Agreement Calculation
I just ran several Shipper Scheduled Quanties reports and discovered the fomat had changed. I monitor several contracts for forecasting purposes and also provide Market Services invoicing information for revenues for negotiated rates and sharing revenues for volumes flowing West for USGT. I rely upon the Shipper Scheduled Quantities report to get the information I need. Before the change, I was able to run 1 report for each of these shippers each week, a total of 3 reports. Because the new report does not give me month-to-date totals I now have to run a report for each shipper for each gas day, a total of 21 reports each week. It is very time consuming to run and analyze all these reports. As Marketing does more of these sort of deals the volume will only grow. It is critical that I get a report that gives me month-to-date totals so I don't have to run a report for each shipper for each day. Is there some way you could revise the report to again show the month-to-date totals? Minor comparisons: 1) The 2nd portion of the original report had an area where you could quickly glance at either your receipt or delivery point totals. In order to get a break out of receipt and delivery points now, you have to run 1 report sorted by receipt point and 1 report by delivery point. 2) This is very minor, but I also liked the fact that the report was on letter size paper. All my files have been set up to accomodate that size of report. I now have to set up new files. I appreciate any help you can give me in this matter. Thanks!
Q: What is a potential subject line for this email?
answer: TMS Shipper Scheduled Quantities Report
For your information. please find attached the spreadsheet that I sent to Calpine for their consideration. Action: Peter is going to review the assignment doc's and with Steve raise the proper legal document that protects ECC/ENA's interests. At this time, Peter and I are of the opinion that a new agreement may be all we need but we will discuss on Monday. Julie/ Stephanie/Eric....we need to discuss the numbers again. The real producer unwind costs may be really ugly, which basically means that our numbers may be too low to Calpine.. even with the counter offer, the front end economics are pulling a lot of value out of the deal. Assuming numbers can be agreed too by everyone, we are positioning ourselves for a package out to the producers for early next week. Stephanie.. one of our customers has asked for California fundamentals... overview... do we have anything available. Talk to everyone on Monday. BT
Q: What is a potential subject line for this email?
answer: Calpine Term Sheet.
A good wit is a terrible thing to waste... As for the pick up, the Sissy Crawford taxi is at your service. Just name the time and place. Also, there is no need to forego the nice fun restaurant for tomorrow night just because I have to be a smart-ass every once in a while. Ted Noble
Q: What is a potential subject line for this email?
answer:
Hit Me Baby One More Time...