However, there is currently too much uncertainty in the global debt and equity markets to proceed with external approvals at this time
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EnCana President and Chief Executive Officer Randy Eresman announces that EnCana, Canada's largest energy company, will be split into two energy companies in Calgary May 11, 2008. EnCana Corp said on Sunday it plans to split into two separate oil and natural gas firms in an effort to wring out more value with crude prices at record highs. EnCana, a $65 billion producer formed in a merger six years ago, said the new oil firm will operate its Alberta oil sands and U.S. refining assets, which it runs as part of a joint venture with ConocoPhillips. It will also encompass Canadian plains natural gas assets.
EnCana President and Chief Executive Officer Randy Eresman smiles after announcing that EnCana, Canada's largest energy company, will be split into two energy companies in Calgary May 11, 2008. EnCana Corp said on Sunday it plans to split into two separate oil and natural gas firms in an effort to wring out more value with crude prices at record highs. EnCana, a $65 billion producer formed in a merger six years ago, said the new oil firm will operate its Alberta oil sands and U.S. refining assets, which it runs as part of a joint venture with ConocoPhillips. It will also encompass Canadian plains natural gas assets.
EnCana Chief Financial Officer Brian Ferguson (R) watches President and Chief Executive Officer Randy Eresman announce that EnCana, Canada's largest energy company, will be split into two energy companies in Calgary May 11, 2008. EnCana Corp said on Sunday it plans to split into two separate oil and natural gas firms in an effort to wring out more value with crude prices at record highs. EnCana, a $65 billion producer formed in a merger six years ago, said the new oil firm will operate its Alberta oil sands and U.S. refining assets, which it runs as part of a joint venture with ConocoPhillips. It will also encompass Canadian plains natural gas assets.
EnCana President and Chief Executive Officer Randy Eresman announces that EnCana, Canada's largest energy company, will be split into two energy companies in Calgary May 11, 2008. EnCana Corp said on Sunday it plans to split into two separate oil and natural gas firms in an effort to wring out more value with crude prices at record highs. EnCana, a $65 billion producer formed in a merger six years ago, said the new oil firm will operate its Alberta oil sands and U.S. refining assets, which it runs as part of a joint venture with ConocoPhillips. It will also encompass Canadian plains natural gas assets.
The underlying reasons for creating the integrated oil company Cenovus, and establishing EnCana as a pure-play natural gas company, are still valid