Nabors,
which
owns
the
largest
land
drilling
fleet
in
the
world,
reported
a
net
loss
of
$73
million
including
an
impairment
charge
for
natural
gas
acreage
that
it
holds,
and
blamed
the
results
on
a
weak
US
market.
While
demand
for
high
performance
rigs
built
specifically
for
the
US
shale
plays
remain
strong,
many
drillers
are
seeing
negotiating
power
shift
to
operators
as
more
of
those
rigs
enter
the
market.
“We
do
not
yet
foresee
a
sharp
downturn
but
rather
a
moderate
drop
in
rig
count
exacerbated
by
competitors
offering
uncontracted,
newly
built…