I am from Oklahoma but live in Houston. What do you want to know?

Aon now owns the former Amoco building. Larry Fuller's wife picked out the marble. It comes from a single quarry in Italy.

While my experince in energy trading does not involve working directly in power trading, I don't think the price would go negative on power. Somebody would take it at zero cost, specifically some entity with storage capability.

Haven't worked there, but the energy desk (J Aron) is highly respected.

Nontheless, I am still interested in the results. Anyone?

Does anyone have the EPRM rankings for 2004 energy houses? TIA!

Does anyone know of a good paper(s) or resource for swaption basics? Any material specifically dealing with commodities would be especially helpful. TIA.

Thanks Dave! Anyone else?

Anyone know anything about this shop? Culture, reputation, performance, compensation, etc. Any feedback is appreciated.

OK thanks. It would have been interesting to contrast those ratings against those at www.eprm.com.They're pretty sad - Goldman (thru J Aron), MS, & BoA are the top 3 in pretty much every category

Did II do any energy related rankings along the same lines? If so, could you please post? Thanks in advance!

Have you read The Predictors?

<t>The Brent sequence goes something like this:Paper (IPE futures)EFPs into 15 day Brent delivered asDated Brent (called this because it is lifted during a date window)DFLs are longer time horizon swapsCFDs are swaps for the difference between Brent futures and Dated Brent, used as an instrument for...

calendar swaps - floating price swap based on the calendar average price of NYMEX settle for a given monthpenultimate swaps - NYMEX look alike swaps that expire 1 day before futures to avoid price dislocation associated with expiry

<t>For NYMEX options, there is a one to one relationship between the option and the undelying future. Use only Dec futures to price Dec options - the options will expire before Dec futures go off the board. For Asians with NYMEX as the underlying, you could apply generally a 2/3 + 1/3 approach. For ...