Iraq and Shell sign the consortium agreement Majnoon oilfield
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The Ministry of Oil of the Republic of Iraq, Royal Dutch Shell plc (“Shell”) and Petronas Carigali (“Petronas”) Sunday signed a 20-year contract to provide technical assistance in the development of the Majnoon oilfield.
“Iraq’s oil and gas reserves are among the largest in the world and we
look forward to applying our experience and technology to support
ongoing efforts to rebuild the country’s energy infrastructure,” said
Shell’s CEO, Peter Voser.Shell, as lead operator, will hold a 45% share, with partner Petronas
holding 30%. The Iraqi state holds 25% of the participating interests
in all licences.The consortium targets a production plateau of 1.8 million barrels of
oil per day, up from a current level of approximately 45,000 barrels of
oil per day. Majnoon, located in southern Iraq, is one of the world’s
largest oil fields.The signing follows the contract award on December 11, 2009 and the
approval of the Iraqi Council of Ministers on January 5, 2010.Royal Dutch Shell plc is a leading global energy company whose
subsidiaries employ 102,000 people and operate in more than 100
countries and territories. Shell engages in the exploration and
production of oil and natural gas, the refining and marketing of
transportation fuels and other oil products, the production of
chemicals and the development of renewable energy.Source: Shell
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The Iraqi Ministry of Oil today awarded Shell and Petronas Carigali a contract for technical assistance in developing the Majnoon field, subject to ratification by the Iraqi authorities.
Iraq initialled a deal with Malaysia’s Petronas and Japan’s Japex on Monday to develop the Garraf oil field in southern Iraq, oil ministry spokesman Assem Jihad told AFP. “Today, the oil ministry initialled a contract with the Petronas-Japex consortium,” Jihad said. The two companies are aiming to ramp up output
Forty-five of the world’s major energy companies have qualified to compete in Iraq’s next bidding round for contracts to develop its vast oil fields, the second such auction since the US-led invasion in 2003. The auction for some of Iraq’s largest undeveloped oilfields is scheduled for November. Iraq sits on the
Will Iraq become the oil leader in the next decade? The Chief executives of two global oil majors have expressed confidence that Iraq will quadruple its oil production over the next decade. Several challenges have to be overcome and many doubt whether it would happen
Iraq’s cabinet has ratified deals with foreign energy firms to develop four oilfields, the government spokesman said on Tuesday. “The Cabinet has ratified four oilfields: Majnoon, Gharaf, and in Nineveh province Qayara and al-Najmah,” spokesman Ali al-Dabbagh said. Last month, groups including Royal Dutch Shell and Malaysia’s Petronas PETR.UL initialled
Japan Petroleum Exploration Co. said Tuesday it and Malaysian oil company Petronas have jointly concluded a contract with South Oil Co., an Iraqi government-run oil firm, to develop an oil field in Garraf in southern Iraq.
Iraqi Oil Minister Hussain al-Shahristani yesterday said he expected Iraq to become the world’s top oil producer in six to seven years, and that Opec should take into account Iraq’s need to rebuild its economy. Emerging from the shadow of war and keen to generate petrodollars to rebuild, Baghdad looks
Former United States vice president Dick Cheney, ex-defense minister Donald Rumsfeld and assorted US neo-cons will have plenty of time to nurse their apoplexy.
Russia and Iraq have reached agreements on building two gas pipelines and on cooperation in operating two Iraqi thermal power plants, the Russian Energy Ministry said on Wednesday. A Russian delegation led by Energy Minister Sergei Shmatko visited Iraq on September 7 to discuss cooperation in electric power and the oil
Undeveloped infrastructure and pressure from the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries overshadow Iraq’s oil production goals, analysts said. Iraq emerged from its second round of post-war oil auctions in December with goals of rivaling Saudi Arabia in terms of oil production. Baghdad said it could produce as much as
A consortium led by Russia’s private oil giant won the biggest prize of Iraq’s second oil auction this year, nabbing a field initially promised them a decade ago by Saddam Hussein while other companies Saturday showed little interest in offerings outside the secure southern part of the country. Lukoil and
Petronas chief executive and president Hassan Marican is likely to be replaced by Malaysian International Shipping Corporation’s (MISC) chief Shamsul Azhar Abbas. A Singapore Business Times report said Shamsul, 57, has headed every single department at the national oil company save finance
OPEC’S secretary-general, Abdalla El-Badri, says negotiations between the group and Iraq about bringing the country back into the organisation oil-production quota system could take place next year. “Opec should be thinking about Iraq and be ready for them,” he said in an interview with Petroleum Economist.
World natural gas demand likely fell this year but a new contract with China has allowed Malaysia’s liquefied natural gas plants to run at capacity, the chief executive of Malaysia’s Petronas [PETRA.UL] said on Thursday. Tan Sri Hassan Marican said Chinese demand, coupled with sales of spot cargoes to other growing
World natural gas demand likely fell this year but a new contract with China has allowed Malaysia’s liquefied natural gas plants to run at capacity, the chief executive of Malaysia’s Petronas [PETRA.UL] said on Thursday. Tan Sri Hassan Marican said Chinese demand, coupled with sales of spot cargoes to other growing
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