GUH says that the forum is helping to bring new technology and innovation to market more quickly, benefiting the operators and creating new opportunities for the supply chain to capitalize on the global subsea IRM (inspection, repair and maintenance) market, worth over £3billion.
The U.S. is pumping more than 13 million bpd, exceeding every other nation and up almost 45% in just a decade. The global oil market is closely watching to see if American explorers can drill enough new wells to offset the natural decline in aging shale discoveries.
SBM Offshore announces it has completed the project financing of FPSO Jaguar for a total of US$1.5 billion.
The project financing was fully secured by a consortium of 16 international financial institutions. SBM expects to draw the loan phased over the construction period of the FPSO. The project loan is in line with the duration of the construction phase.
Several other hedge funds also recently made changes to their positions in the business. Perritt Capital Management Inc purchased a new stake in Epsilon Energy during the second quarter valued at about $109,000.
Trump handed shale donors their first big return on investment by nominating Liberty Energy Chief Executive Chris Wright, a fracking booster and fossil-fuels champion, to lead the president-elect’s Energy Department.
While it is worth noting that the U.S. is producing more oil and gas than ever before, Trump has repeatedly championed fracking production, promising a boom that will lower energy costs and bolster America’s energy independence.
Global oil prices have retreated from their early-October highs, with market focus shifting from supply risks to concerns about global economic health, sluggish demand, and ample supply.
The Rivers oil terminal represents a historic achievement. Expected to be operational by March 2025, it is widely considered as Nigeria’s first indigenous onshore oil export facility. Once commissioned, this terminal will provide critical support for stranded oil fields in the Niger Delta, and address long-standing logistical bottlenecks surrounding crude production.
Nigeria faces its worst cost-of-living crisis in a generation after the government ended costly subsidies that made petrol affordable for many in Africa’s most populous country
Dr Oppong believes the influx of OMCs has created a chaotic environment that makes it nearly impossible for regulators to maintain control.