Message-ID: <6543558.1075849650076.JavaMail.evans@thyme> Date: Tue, 5 Dec 2000 03:43:00 -0800 (PST) From: louis.dicarlo@enron.com To: ned.higgins@enron.com Subject: Napoleonville Storage - Dow and ESC Cc: john.griffith@enron.com Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Bcc: john.griffith@enron.com X-From: Louis Dicarlo X-To: Ned Higgins X-cc: John Griffith X-bcc: X-Folder: \John_Griffith_Nov2001\Notes Folders\Compression services X-Origin: GRIFFITH-J X-FileName: jgriffit.nsf Ned, the table below shows indicative values for the subject transaction. The assumptions used to derive these values are as follows: ES owns 3.9 Bcf of gas in storage at a WACOG of $2.30/MMBtu. The gas will be withdrawn at a rate of 0.487 Bcf/month starting in Jun'02. In the "Full Hedge" scenario we sell futures to match the withdrawal rate (487,000/month in Jun'02 through Dec'02 and 468,000 in Jan'03.) In the "Partial Hedge" scenario we sell futures at an 80% ratio to the Full Hedge scenario. In the "w/o Hedge" scenario the mark would get adjusted continually with market price movement. Also, the average monthly volatility and expected high/low value is simply to demonstrate a range of possible outcomes. As these months move closer to prompt their volatility could (and probably will) increase resulting in larger than stated (but currently unknown) swings in value. (Ned, as we discussed, I simply adjusted the transaction value by the volatility %. This methodology may need more work.) In the "Options" scenario, a significant amount of the transaction value would be consumed buying [ATM] calls. Also, I think selling futures and buying calls is the same as buying puts (synthetic option) so we should ask, would we buy puts as part of the "hedge?" Let me know if you need more information. Louis