Are there any indications of changes in the company's pricing power or contract terms with major oil and gas producers?

Short answer:

The press‑release excerpt you provided does not contain any explicit statements about changes to Calfrac Well Services Ltd.’s pricing power or to the contract terms it has with major oil‑and‑gas producers.

Why the press release itself doesn’t reveal such information

In other words, the release is purely a financial‑results announcement. The sections that typically discuss commercial dynamics—such as the MD&A, the “Operating Highlights” or a “Business Update”—are only referenced, not reproduced, in the excerpt you have.

How you could still gauge pricing power or contract‑term changes

1. Review the MD&A and Interim Financial Statements
   
   The MD&A that accompanies the interim filing (the “Management’s discussion and analysis”) is where Calfrac would normally comment on:

   • Pricing trends (e.g., whether service rates have been adjusted upward or downward, the impact of commodity‑price volatility, any index‑linked pricing mechanisms).
     
   • Contractual developments (e.g., new long‑term agreements, expirations of legacy contracts, renegotiations, or the introduction of “price‑floor” or “price‑cap” provisions).
     

2. Listen to the Management Call (if any)
   
   Companies often hold a conference call or webcast after a results release. Executives may field analyst questions about pricing power, contract renewals, or market‑share dynamics.

3. Check the “Forward‑looking statements” section
   
   While primarily a legal disclaimer, this part sometimes contains hints about future commercial strategy—e.g., “We expect to maintain pricing discipline with our major upstream partners” or “We are negotiating longer‑term contracts that will provide greater pricing stability.”

4. Compare year‑over‑year operating metrics
   
   If the interim results show a significant change in gross‑margin, utilization rates, or average service pricing relative to the prior period, that could indirectly signal a shift in pricing power. However, without the detailed tables, we can’t confirm such a trend here.

5. Look for non‑GAAP performance measures
   
   The release mentions “Non‑GAAP Measures.” Companies sometimes use adjusted EBITDA or “service‑margin” metrics to illustrate pricing strength. Any commentary on those figures would be in the MD&A.

What to do next

• Access the full interim filing on the SEDAR+ portal (www.sedarplus.ca) using the filing date “June 30 2025.”
  
• Read the MD&A section titled something like “Operating Performance – Pricing and Contractual Environment.”
  
• Search the document for keywords such as “pricing,” “rates,” “contract,” “agreement,” “oil and gas producers,” “price‑floor,” “price‑cap,” “long‑term,” or “renewal.”
  
• If you still need a concise answer, you can extract the relevant paragraph(s) and summarize them here, or let me know the exact wording you find and I’ll help interpret the implications for pricing power.

Bottom line

Based solely on the information you posted, there is no direct indication of changes to Calfrac’s pricing power or its contract terms with major oil‑and‑gas producers. To determine whether any such changes have occurred, you’ll need to consult the detailed MD&A, the interim financial statements, or any accompanying management commentary that were referenced but not reproduced in the press release.