Government could buy petroleum products from Nigeria’s Dangote Oil Refinery once the facility is operating at full capacity, cutting more expensive exports from Europe, the head of the country’s oil regulator said on Monday.
Kosmos Energy (KOS.N), opens new tab said on Tuesday a Paris-based arbitrator has ruled in favour of BP (BP.L), opens new tab, prohibiting Kosmos from selling to third parties liquefied natural gas from the Greater Tortue (GTA) project offshore Senegal and Mauritania.
The CEO of Pecan Energies Ghana Limited, Mrs. Kadijah Amoah, has challenged students of Wesley Grammar Senior High School in Accra to demonstrate grit and resilience in the pursuit of their life goals. She addressed the students as part of the Energy Personalities Outreach Programme, a flagship impact-oriented initiative of the Ghana Energy Awards. Mrs. Amoah was named the ‘Female Energy Personality of the Year’ at the 2023 awards.
When industry players in Ghana’s energy sector recently gathered under the guidance of the Public Interest and Accountability Committee (PIAC), the stunted nature of the country’s oil production dominated the conversation.
Russia should use its existing competitive advantages in the form of oil and gas and not succumb to the well-intentioned green agenda. Vyacheslav Volodin, Chairman of the State Duma, made such an appeal, as quoted by Interfax.
The Indonesian government announced Monday the opening of investment opportunities for 60 new oil and gas blocks across 14 regions.
An international law expert has warned that abandoning oil and gas infrastructure in Bass Strait would breach Australia’s obligations under international law, if ExxonMobil pursues this plan in decommissioning its Gippsland offshore project.
The Government of Guyana has withdrawn half of the country’s total earnings to date from oil and gas production.
(OE) Energy technology company Baker Hughes has signed ‘significant’ contracts with Petrobras to provide flexible pipe systems that will be deployed across several oil and gas fields offshore Brazil.
Sub-Saharan African economies that rely on oil are struggling to maintain a growth pace comparable to their more diversified neighbors, according to the latest report by the International Monetary Fund (IMF). In 2024, projections show an average growth of 2.8% for these oil-exporting countries, compared to 3.6% for the region as a whole, the IMF emphasizes.