Exploration
NOC boss outlines options in coming Libyan oil law
THE CHAIRMAN OF Libyas National Oil Corporation (NOC), Shukri Ghanem, has outlined further proposals within the new oil law drafting process, saying that the reconstitution of the Oil Ministry is likely, as well as a transformation of the NOC into a commercial company, but he has reassured IOCs investing in the country that no further radical changes to their terms should be expected.
p>THE CHAIRMAN OF Libyas National Oil Corporation (NOC), Shukri Ghanem, has outlined further proposals within the new oil law drafting process, saying that the reconstitution of the Oil Ministry is likely, as well as a transformation of the NOC into a commercial company, but he has reassured IOCs investing in the country that no further radical changes to their terms should be expected.Tendeka Completes First Reservoir Monitoring Installation Offshore Congo
TENDEKA, A LEADING completions solutions provider, has completed the first installation of an optical reservoir monitoring system in an offshore platform well for a major operator in West Africa.
p>TENDEKA, A LEADING completions solutions provider, has completed the first installation of an optical reservoir monitoring system in an offshore platform well for a major operator in West Africa.Global players woo Sao Tome
CONOCOPHILLIPS, CHEVRON, PETROBRAS and Tullow Oil are among eight international players vying for new exploration blocks in waters off Sao Tome & Principe, according to the head of the West African island nations state-run producer, ANP.
p>CONOCOPHILLIPS, CHEVRON, PETROBRAS and Tullow Oil are among eight international players vying for new exploration blocks in waters off Sao Tome & Principe, according to the head of the West African island nations state-run producer, ANP.Brazil-West African connection sparks subsalt oil search
Over the past four decades, the operations now owned by Chevron Corp. in Angolas Cabinda province have crept from just offshore to 80 km out to sea. But as it drills further out and deeper down, the company is looking to a model 5,000 km across the Atlantic Ocean to the coast of South America for guidance.p>Over the past four decades, the operations now owned by Chevron Corp. in Angolas Cabinda province have crept from just offshore to 80 km out to sea. But as it drills further out and deeper down, the company is looking to a model 5,000 km across the Atlantic Ocean to the coast of South America for guidance.