Turkey has dispatched its seismic research vessel Oruc Reis to Somalia following the oil and gas cooperation deal signed early this year. This is the first intercontinental mission for the vessel since it was commissioned in 2017, significantly expanding Turkey’s exploration capabilities. In a ceremony to send off the vessel …
Read More »Libya Looks to Diversify Its Energy Mix
Libya is focusing on developing its renewable energy potential, particularly solar and wind power, to reduce its dependence on oil and enhance energy security. The country’s renewable energy efforts are supported by international partnerships with organizations like the EU, UNDP, and countries like Italy. Despite facing political challenges and a …
Read More »Libya Looks to Diversify Its Energy Mix
After facing huge hurdles in oil and gas production, Libya is now striving to develop its renewable energy capacity and diversify its energy mix to establish greater energy security. Over the last decade, Libya has worked hard to get its oil industry back on track in the face of major …
Read More »Global Stocks Dip, Oil Gains Further on Middle East Conflict
Global stocks dipped as European and Asian share indexes broadly retreated on Thursday, while oil prices rose further as markets weighed the risk of a widening Middle East conflict. Euro zone stocks were last down 0.8 per cent, as investors digested weak business activity survey data from the bloc, while …
Read More »Germany Undecided on Whether to Support EU Tariffs on Chinese EVs
Germany hasn’t decided yet if it would support the EU’s plans to officially introduce tariffs on electric vehicles imported from China, the chief economic adviser of German Chancellor Olaf Scholz told Bloomberg TV on Tuesday. The EU earlier this year imposed provisional tariffs of up to 36% on EVs imported …
Read More »Nigeria Set to Approve Exxon’s $1.3-Billion Shallow Water Asset Sale
Nigeria’s government is set to approve within days the proposed $1.3-billion sale of ExxonMobil’s shallow water assets to local firm Seplat, Nigerian President Bola Tinubu said on Tuesday. The U.S. supermajor announced two years ago its intention to sell its shallow water business in Nigeria to Seplat, the biggest Nigerian …
Read More »Dispute over Oil-Rich Islands Brings Two OPEC Producers to Court
The International Court of Justice (ICJ) in The Hague on Monday began hearings in a dispute between OPEC’s African members Equatorial Guinea and Gabon over several small islands in an area in the Gulf of Guinea thought to contain significant oil resources. The dispute, running for around 50 years, is …
Read More »India’s Fuel Exports Surge as European Supply Drops
Petroleum product exports from India have soared to the highest level in two and a half years as maintenance season in Europe is stoking demand for fuels from other sources. Indian exports of fuels such as gasoline, diesel, and jet fuel, soared by 39% in September compared to a year …
Read More »Libya to Resume Oil Production and Exports Following Central Bank Agreement
Libya’s closed oil fields are set to reopen tomorrow, Monday, with production and exports resuming immediately, according to Abdul Hadi Al-Sagheer, the House of Representatives’ representative in the Central Bank negotiations. This follows the anticipated approval of the Central Bank agreement by a majority of the House of Representatives in …
Read More »U.S. Shale Faces Challenges in Electrifying Oilfield Operations
Costs and access to the grid are the main hurdles U.S. oil drillers and producers face as they seek to electrify operations, the latest Dallas Fed Energy Survey showed this week. More than half of the exploration and production firms operating in Texas, northern Louisiana, and southern New Mexico have …
Read More »