Type your answer here... Most of the Frac supervisors that i know make over 100k a year and some make 200k a year depending on bonuses and overtime. These employers are Halliburton,baker hughes,weatherford,etc.
In production a "pumper" or "gauger" normally gets paid around $25 - $29 per hour. A supervisor or "production foreman" normally starts at around $60K and could get up to the $130's to $150's including bonuses
previous answer is wrong. even a roustabout (a nobody hand) makes about 28k a year before taxes. and pumpers (lease operators) start off at about 60k a year and i have seen some of the old timers get up to about 150k a year. new operators also start off normally with 2 weeks paid vacation with yearly bonuses and at companys like vintage, oxy, berry, and many others will go up to 6 weeks and more of paid vacation a year.
The can get paid as much as $150,000. Oil field workers are one of the highest paying jobs you can have without a degree.
well here in North Dakota a "hand" makes about 23 dollars an hour with 45 hours a week overtime, but the problem is you have to be a "hand" not a guy trying to make money with no put out
The amount of money an oil field worker makes a year can vary by location and job description. As of May 2014, salaries for oil field workers may start near $34,000 a year.
20 and up
A roughneck. Oil field trash forever.
The east has a comparative advantage in producing oil because it has fewer labor costs. American workers in oil production are paid a premium because of the dangerous and technical nature of the field.
Deep horizon
It would depend on the year and make vehicle and how much oil mixed into how much gasoline.
They were paid by the number of rats they caught. I have never read the amount. I do know they used a oil on their hands and caught them by hand.
There are large oil findings in the Bakken Oil Field in North Dakota, however, there is not much oil found in South Dakota.
about 48000 euros before taxes...
Assab is an onshore oil field
Blane oil field was created in 1989.
Statfjord oil field was created in 1979.
Not much actually.
My gut reaction to "environmental fees" related to oil changes - my first question is why are you charging? If the answer is federal or state law, then that's potential fraud - there are no federal laws saying to charge. Plus, most service stations get paid by companies who pick up the used oil (some as much as $1.30/gallon). If a service station is paying someone to haul the used oil away, they need to find someone else to pick up the oil. Used oil is a valuable resource.