Tuesday, May 21, 2013

Representantes de Ventas/Sales Reps Needed (Los Angeles, San Gab Valley )

We need SPANISH speaking sales representatives with direct sales experience. Full time position during the day Monday through Fridays. Salary plus commissions. Candidates must have own car and cell phone that can send and receive pictures via text message and has GPS Capabilities. Interested candidates please send resume to hr@tm-us.com.
Hiring Organization: TMUSA Hiring Organization: TMUSA Posting ID: 3599503157

Posted: 2013-02-06, 7:11PM PST

Edited: 2013-02-06, 7:38PM PST

email to a friend


View the original article here

Gold tumbles as silver hits 2½-year low

The grey metal falls to the lowest level since September 2010 in early Asian trading, amid thin trading volumes

Read more from Financial Times


View the original article here

Secretary/Administrative Assistant (Torrance)

We are looking initially for part time work for approximately 15 hours a week. Ideally the applicant would work two full days a week or three or four half days. This position can develop into full time work and further advancement.

Please send resume to the e-mail address above via pdf, word, or wordperfect. Posting ID: 3599545184

Posted: 2013-02-06, 7:37PM PST

Edited: 2013-02-06, 7:39PM PST

email to a friend


View the original article here

Full Charge Bookkeeper at CPA Firm (West Los Angeles)

Reply to: vfdqj-3599508148@job.craigslist.org [?]

Cabot Oil & Gas uses natural gas to power fracturing

A Cabot Oil & Gas wellhead in Dimock, Pa. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke)

Cabot Oil & Gas Corp. said Monday it has begun using natural gas produced from the Marcellus Shale to fracture wells there, displacing up to 70 percent of diesel fuel traditionally used to operate fracturing equipment.

The dual-fuel project, done in partnership with FTS International and Caterpillar Global Petroleum, was a first for northeastern Pennsylvania, according to Cabot.

Houston-based Apache Corp. was a pioneer in the concept, becoming the first to power an entire hydraulic fracturing job with engines running on natural gas and cutting fuel costs by about 40 percent earlier this year. It worked with Caterpillar, Schlumberger and Halliburton on that project.

Cabot said the goals of its dual-fuel projects are to reduce air emissions and truck traffic, as well as cutting costs.

Dan O. Dinges, chairman, president and CEO of Houston-based Cabot, said in a statement that the company “is continually searching for ways to utilize cutting-edge, environmentally friendly technology during our operations. We are already converting our vehicle fleet and currently have a drilling rig using natural gas as well, so the next step is to utilize the technology on a hydraulic fracturing site.”


View the original article here

Hiring Servers and Cooks

Posting ID: 3599662372

Posted: 2013-02-06, 9:00PM PST

Edited: 2013-02-06, 9:00PM PST

email to a friend

Sorry, I could not read the content fromt this page.

View the original article here

Anti-espionage tips for the traveller

Work trips can leave businesses particularly susceptible to security breaches but there are many ways to reduce the risk

Read more from Financial Times


View the original article here

Fry Cook / Cook (Los Angeles)

*Serve-Safe certification is a plus
*Able to speak Spanish and English is a plus
*Able to work on a cash register is a plus

Please email us your resume for an interview. Posting ID: 3599637040

Posted: 2013-02-06, 8:40PM PST

Edited: 2013-02-06, 8:40PM PST

email to a friend


View the original article here

Report: Abundant natural gas means no big price increases

A deal signed in May 2013 between Exxon Mobil Corp. and Qatar Petroleum International would add a liquefied natural gas export terminal to the existing Golden Pass import terminal in the Port Arthur community of Sabine Pass.

The United States has more than enough natural gas to meet the needs of domestic customers and simultaneously sell the fossil fuel overseas without causing big price increases, according to a report issued Monday.

The study by the non-profit, non-partisan Bipartisan Policy Center, concludes that even in a worst-case scenario — where domestic supplies are constrained even as demand spikes — U.S. natural gas prices are unlikely to come near previous peaks.

And according to the analysis, exports of the fossil fuel are far less likely to set domestic natural gas prices than to be driven by them. “The price of U.S. natural gas will influence LNG export levels far more than LNG exports will influence domestic prices,” the report concluded.

The finding comes as the Obama administration weighs whether to allow more foreign sales of liquefied natural gas amid a domestic drilling boom that has kept prices relatively low. On Friday, the Energy Department gave Texas-based Freeport LNG conditional approval to broadly export domestically harvested natural gas, marking only the second time a company has won a license to sell the fossil fuel to Japan and other countries that don’t have free trade agreements with the United States.

But as low as U.S. prices are — about $4.13 per million BTUs in trading Monday — LNG exports must fetch much more to cover the added cost of liquefying the fossil fuel, shipping it overseas in tankers and regasifying the substance at its destination. Some economists have separately argued the added conversion and transportation costs will keep the amount of U.S. natural gas exports in check, especially as other nearby countries begin supplying Asian markets.

“LNG export volumes are determined by the price of U.S. natural gas, relative to the price of competing LNG on the market,” said David Rosner, associate director of BPC’s Energy Project, which conducted the new analysis. “We see a natural break in the way this market works. If U.S. prices rise as a result of increasing demand, LNG exports are likely to fall.”

With LNG export levels so tied to U.S. prices, the Bipartisan Policy Center predicts total foreign sales of liquefied natural gas could range rom as little as 2 billion cubic feet per day to as much as 6.4 billion cubic feet per day by 2030.

A number of reports have evaluated the effects LNG exports might have on domestic prices, with most generally concluding that more foreign sales would result only in a slight increase. By contrast, the new BPC study examined the confluence of a number of natural gas demand drivers under both high and low supply assumptions.

Beyond LNG exports, the report concluded that a big chunk of domestic demand for natural gas could come the industrial sector, as more manufacturers and petrochemical companies move facilities to the United States to take advantage of the domestic supply.

That dovetails with the conclusion of the American Chemistry Council in a separate report Monday that predicted that as many as 46,000 permanent jobs are set to be created in the U.S. in connection with new chemical and plastics manufacturing projects tied to low-cost natural gas.

The companies don’t just have their eyes on natural gas. Natural gas liquids such as ethane and butanes, which are produced alongside the fossil fuel, also are a big driver of the newly planned U.S. chemical plants. They can be used in a variety of sectors; for instance, chemical companies can transform propane into ethylene and propylene.

“Increased domestic production of natural gas will likely also result in greater domestic production of these liquids,” the BPC report concluded.

The surge in domestic natural gas production is driven by the recent combination of two relatively old techniques: horizontal drilling and hydraulic fracturing. With fracturing, companies pump water, sand and chemicals underground to open up the pores of dense rock formations and release trapped hydrocarbons.


View the original article here

Research & Business Development Assistant (Downtown Los Angeles)

Supporting the government relations needs of our clients and their varied business interests requires an understanding of public policy, an understanding of how to access information and key decisionmakers and interacting at higher levels of business and government to form and build critical relationships to support our clients and their goals.

a) Independent research and information gathering;
b) Supporting the development of proposals for new client development
c) Leveraging this information to support development of projects on behalf of clients
d) Maintaining and managing the firms internal database of contacts and leveraging it to develop new opportunities
e) Assist in the development of marketing and business promotion efforts of our clients
f) Develop briefing books and other background materials for use by the Principal or clients of the firm
g) Engage in coherent professional conversation with senior business and government leaders and their assistants
h) Bring a sense of order to document management, filing and retrieval for use by the team on its various projects

a) Bachelors degree from a reputable college or university - economics, government, public policy are preferred areas of study -- but will consider talented, sharp individuals with other areas of concentration
b) 3 - 5 years professional experience
c) willingness to learn
d) great writing and communications skills
e) the ability to multi-task -- handling several projects at the same time
f) the ability to bring a sense of humor to a sometimes tense, deadline driven project
g) the ability to pick up a phone and place a call (sending an email and waiting is not acceptable....)
h) great technology knowledge, skills and interest and opportunity to use that knowledge to benefit the organization and its clients
i) really strong sense of organizational skills and order and focus

This is a contract opportunity - at first - to work on projects thru June 30th, at which time we will review status of projects and mutual interests in forming a longer term relationship. Posting ID: 3599706947

Posted: 2013-02-06, 9:38PM PST

Edited: 2013-02-06, 9:38PM PST

email to a friend


View the original article here

Low rates fail to spur M&A boom

The lack of dealmaking in a historically low interest rate environment is a break from the past, when cheap capital fuelled waves of M&A

Read more from Financial Times


View the original article here

Assistant Manager (Santa Monica)

Reply to: nkrsq-3599466712@job.craigslist.org [?]

White House faces ‘intimidation’ accusation

With the administration facing another week of congressional hearings, the Republican party is focusing its ire on Eric Holder, the attorney-general

Read more from Financial Times


View the original article here