After slipping down to 11 units, the number of offshore rigs in the U.S. went back up to 12 units last week, based on rig count report.
After no change for two consecutive weeks, the number of offshore rigs in the U.S. dropped to 11 units last week.
The number of offshore rigs in the U.S. remained moored at 12 units without any upward or downward deviations for two weeks in a row.
After a sudden decline to 12 units, the number of offshore rigs in the U.S. came to a stop and remained unchanged last week.
The number of offshore rigs in the U.S. took a steep downward plunge last week and went down by 4 units, based on Baker Hughes’ report.
After taking a downturn and falling down to 16 units, the number of offshore rigs in the U.S. came to a halt and remained unchanged.
After remaining unchanged for two weeks in a row, the number of offshore rigs in the U.S. fell down to 16 units last week.
The number of offshore rigs in the U.S. stayed flat at 18 units for two consecutive weeks, according to Baker Hughes’ rig count report.
After slow and consistent growth for two weeks in a row, the number of offshore rigs in the U.S. remained flat at 18 last week.
According to Baker Hughes’ weekly rig count report, the number of offshore rigs in the U.S. is continuing its upward progress.
The number of offshore rigs in the U.S. is slowly shaking off the moorings by inching its way to 16 units last week, according to Baker Hughes.
The number of offshore rigs in the U.S. is stuck at 15 units for the second week in a row, according to Baker Hughes’ weekly rig count report.
The number of offshore rigs in the U.S. has lost its upward traction and came to a stop, based on Baker Hughes’ weekly rig count report.
According to Baker Hughes’ weekly rig count report, the number of offshore rigs in the U.S. is continuing its slow, upward movement.
