Texas is America's top oil and natural gas producing state.
Oil production in Texas averaged 2.139 million barrels last November - the best showing in 25 years...
...Texas oil production has increased by 71% in the last two years.
North Dakota is America's 2nd best oil producing state...
...last November, Texas produced almost 3x as much oil as ND.
Texas' average annual pay for all its workers is $47,000...
...Texas' oil- and gas-related industry workers averaged $112,000 in 2011.
For every oil-related job in Texas, 4 other jobs are automatically created - not including service jobs, eg, restaurant work.
Texas' rainy day fund stands @ around $8 billion...
...oil and gas deposits into that fund amounted to $1.9 billion last year; estimates are for $1.7 billion in fiscal 2014, and $1.8 billion in 2015. In fiscal year 2011, before Texas' BOOM really took off, oil and gas deposits into the rainy day fund amounted to $451 million.
The increases in oil production are credited to improvements in horizontal drilling, hydraulic fracturing, and efficiency...
...work in the Eagle Ford Shale was minimal just 5 years ago - today it is literally GUSHING. West Texas' Permian Basin, not long ago thought to be effectively tapped-out, is experiencing a phenomenal revival.
Read all about it, here:
State is on its way to becoming 'Saudi Texas'
http://www.mysanantonio.com/search/...uery=saudi+texas&x=0&y=0&searchindex=property
Oil production in Texas averaged 2.139 million barrels last November - the best showing in 25 years...
...Texas oil production has increased by 71% in the last two years.
North Dakota is America's 2nd best oil producing state...
...last November, Texas produced almost 3x as much oil as ND.
Texas' average annual pay for all its workers is $47,000...
...Texas' oil- and gas-related industry workers averaged $112,000 in 2011.
For every oil-related job in Texas, 4 other jobs are automatically created - not including service jobs, eg, restaurant work.
Texas' rainy day fund stands @ around $8 billion...
...oil and gas deposits into that fund amounted to $1.9 billion last year; estimates are for $1.7 billion in fiscal 2014, and $1.8 billion in 2015. In fiscal year 2011, before Texas' BOOM really took off, oil and gas deposits into the rainy day fund amounted to $451 million.
The increases in oil production are credited to improvements in horizontal drilling, hydraulic fracturing, and efficiency...
...work in the Eagle Ford Shale was minimal just 5 years ago - today it is literally GUSHING. West Texas' Permian Basin, not long ago thought to be effectively tapped-out, is experiencing a phenomenal revival.
Read all about it, here:
State is on its way to becoming 'Saudi Texas'
http://www.mysanantonio.com/search/...uery=saudi+texas&x=0&y=0&searchindex=property