Antero Midstream Corporation owns, operates, and develops midstream energy infrastructure, primarily serving Antero Resources and other producers in the Appalachian Basin. Its revenue comes from two main segments: Gathering and Processing (approximately 70% of revenue) and Water Handling (approximately 30% of revenue). The Gathering and Processing segment includes a network of pipelines and compressor stations that collect and process natural gas production, while the Water Handling segment provides fresh water delivery and related services. Factors supporting endurance include long-term contracts with customers and the essential nature of midstream services in the energy supply chain, while potential limitations include regulatory changes and fluctuations in energy prices.
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Antero Midstream Corporation owns, operates, and develops midstream energy infrastructure, primarily serving Antero Resources and other producers in the Appalachian Basin. Its revenue comes from two main segments: Gathering and Processing (approximately 70% of revenue) and Water Handling (approximately 30% of revenue). The Gathering and Processing segment includes a network of pipelines and compressor stations that collect and process natural gas production, while the Water Handling segment provides fresh water delivery and related services. Factors supporting endurance include long-term contracts with customers and the essential nature of midstream services in the energy supply chain, while potential limitations include regulatory changes and fluctuations in energy prices.
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Daily adjusted close
Antero Midstream Corporation owns, operates, and develops midstream energy infrastructure, primarily serving Antero Resources and other producers in the Appalachian Basin. Its revenue comes from two main segments: Gathering and Processing (approximately 70% of revenue) and Water Handling (approximately 30% of revenue). The Gathering and Processing segment includes a network of pipelines and compressor stations that collect and process natural gas production, while the Water Handling segment provides fresh water delivery and related services. Factors supporting endurance include long-term contracts with customers and the essential nature of midstream services in the energy supply chain, while potential limitations include regulatory changes and fluctuations in energy prices.