Total-to-ship first Yemen LNG cargo in South Korea
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Total SA will ship the first cargo of liquefied natural gas from its Yemen LNG venture in a “matter of weeks,” and the second production line will start in 2010, an official said.
The first cargo from the 6.7 million metric ton-a-year LNG venture in
Middle Eastern nation will be sent to South Korea under a multiyear
contract with Korea Gas Corp., Francois Ravel, the company’s vice
president of LNG marketing, said today in Beijing. The second of two
units will start in the middle of next year.“It usually takes a couple of months for a unit to reach full
capacity,” Ravel said, commenting on when the first train will maximize
output. He declined to comment on reports that Total and GDF Suez,
which had targeted the U.S. for about two- thirds of the terminal’s
output, are diverting supplies to higher-priced markets in Asia.Yemen LNG, the country’s biggest industrial project, was originally
scheduled to start in December 2008 and supply most of its output to
the U.S. The global recession has forced producers to accelerate
maintenance plans and shut down output as Japan, South Korea and the
U.S. reduce purchases.There’s quite a lot of surplus this year, next year will be worse and
it may peak in 2011, said Frank Harris, global head of LNG at Wood
Mackenzie Consultants Ltd., in August. Producers are diverting cargoes
away from the U.S. as prices of benchmark U.S. gas at Henry Hub have
fallen by 31 percent in the past year.Total owns 39.6 percent of Yemen LNG and state-run Yemen Gas Co. owns
16.7 percent. Dallas-based Hunt Oil Co. holds 17.2 percent, South
Korea’s SK Corp. has 9.5 percent, Korea Gas Corp. has 6 percent,
Hyundai Corp. owns 5.8 percent and Yemen’s General Authority for Social
Security and Pensions holds 5 percent, according to data posted on
Yemen LNG’s Web site.Source: Bloomberg
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Yemen will export its first cargo of liquefied natural gas on Nov. 7 as it seeks to expand oil and gas revenue, two people familiar with the matter said.
French utility GDF Suez has approached Yemen LNG asking that it be allowed to divert some liquefied natural gas cargoes from Yemen to attractive destinations in the Pacific Basin, a source close to the situation told Reuters. Under the current contract, which will begin in 2010, LNG shipped by GDF Suez
Yemen LNG expects to start production from its new gas liquefaction plant in the “coming weeks”, the company’s chief executive said on Sunday. The first cargo was originally scheduled to be exported in August, but start-up problems, including leaking valves and minor glitches, delayed first production. “Well we are in
South Korea, Asia’s third-biggest buyer of crude oil, cut its use of petroleum products in September for the first time in six months as higher prices curbed demand. Domestic consumption of oil products declined 2.6 percent to 60 million barrels last month from a year earlier, according to data from
Yemen is producing 287,000 barrels per day (bpd) of crude oil, down from an average 300,000 bpd last year, Oil Minister Amir al-Aidarous said on Wednesday. An increase of output from a field operated by France’s Total Crude output in 2010 would be stable or slightly higher at 290,000 to
Korea Gas Corp. will invest US $1.1 billion develop natural gas fields in Canada alongside local firm Encana Corp., to secure LNG shipments to South Korea. Read at Korea Gas to Invest $1.1 billion in Canadian natural gas fields
The first shipment of Yemen Liquified Natural Gas (LNG) is expected to be transported to the USA soon. Read at Yemen LNG soon to be transported to US
South Korea’s Korea East-West Power Co Ltd (EWP) and LG Corp are considering a joint venture in Australia this year, mainly to procure coal in the spot market for EWP, industry sources close to the deal said on Thursday. South Korea, the world’s second-biggest steam coal importer after Japan, imported 90.5
South Korea’s Korea East-West Power Co Ltd (EWP) and LG Corp are considering a joint venture in Australia this year, mainly to procure coal in the spot market for EWP, industry sources close to the deal said on Thursday. South Korea, the world’s second-biggest steam coal importer after Japan, imported 90.5
Yemen, beset by a struggling economy and fighting in both its North and South, was expected to run out of crude oil in another decade, a report said The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace said Yemen was rapidly losing its crude oil reserves. In a report, Carnegie said Yemeni oil
The Total-led Yemen LNG project could delay the first cargo from its liquefied natural gas plant to the fourth quarter, the Chief Executive of one of the companies building the plant said on Thursday. Yemen LNG was scheduled to begin operating in August but the group delayed startup to September. When
South Korea, Asia’s fourth-largest buyer of crude oil, imported 21 percent less of the fuel in November after domestic inventories rose. Imports dropped to 58.9 million barrels last month from 74.3 million barrels a year earlier, the Ministry of Knowledge Economy said in an e-mailed statement today. Commercial crude-oil inventories
The Dana Gas and Crescent Petroleum (Naft Al-Hilal) Companies in the Untied Arab Emirates have announced they signed a memorandum of understanding with Yemen to set up a gas city in the country. In a statement, the two companies said the Gascities Ltd, a joint venture by the Dana Gas firm
STX Corp. and affiliate STX Pan Ocean Co
Hyundai Heavy Industries Co., the world’s biggest shipbuilder, has been chosen as the preferred bidder for Hyundai Corp., the South Korean trading company’s main creditor said Tuesday. In May this year, Hyundai Heavy submitted its bid to acquire Hyundai Corp., but the deal failed due to differences over price. Korea Exchange
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