Oil majors keep buybacks at the forefront even as profits plunge
Shell, TotalEnergies and Repsol announced combined buybacks of almost $6 billion on Thursday.
Shell, TotalEnergies and Repsol announced combined buybacks of almost $6 billion on Thursday.
Engineering consultancy Crondall Energy is toasting a period of significant growth, with fresh staff and the opening of two new offices.
Centrica reported earnings before tax of £2.3 billion in the first half of 2023 as it looks to delay the end date for the Morecambe Bay gas fields.
Those eagerly awaiting the arrival of Shell’s (LON: SHEL) first new manned vessel in the UK for 30 years will have to wait a little longer after a delay to sailaway was confirmed.
South Africa Infrastructure Minister Sihle Zikalala highlighted the Boegoebaai green hydrogen plans earlier this year. The “hydrogen project has a potential to create an additional 35,000 work opportunities once it commences and all feasibility studies are completed”.
Spanish renewable energy giant Iberdrola reported first-half earnings that met analyst estimates, driven by the recovery of hydropower output in Spain and continued support from its generation and customer business.
North Sea firm Deltic Energy (LON: DELT) has given up on three exploration licences after its partner decided to exit the permits.
It is aiming to award the contract and start the work somewhere between the third quarter of 2025 and the second quarter of 2026.
According to independent estimates from advisory firm Envoi, K2 has estimated resource potential of 102 million barrels of oil equivalent.
Supermajor Shell (LON: SHEL) is the latest oil and gas producer to see its profits diminish year-on-year after the heady heights of 2022.
In addition to these big ticket plans, the Total board approved the payment of 40% of cash flow to shareholders. The dividend increased 7.25% year on year, while another 2 billion euros was approved for buybacks.
The company's managing director for the UK, Mike Pettigrew, is destined for the hotseat.
Aberdeen’s PDi has secured the services of industry stalwart Jonathan D’Arcy in a major coup for the subsea engineering firm.
We take a look at four North Sea exploration targets and hotspots from firms including NEO Energy, Shell, Harbour and Horizon Energy
As a result the accident Norwegian contractor Island Drilling has been hit with an improvement notice.
With the Charlie platform being the only installation still in the famous Brent field, Shell’s (LON: SHEL) decommissioning construction manager says, “the end of an era is now quickly approaching".
Accommodation vessel operator Prosafe (OSLO: PRS) has confirmed the appointment of a new chief executive.
Saipem is continuing its bounceback from the troubles of last year after the company unveiled its latest set of financials.
Oilfield services giant SLB (NYSE: SLB) has teamed up with supermajor Eni (NYSE: E) to rollout a new technology for monitoring pipelines.
A senior figure at Equinor (OSLO: EQNR) says the Norwegian energy giant is expecting clarification on Rosebank in the not too distant future.
Japanese conglomerate Hitachi has won work on Eastern Green Link 2 (EGL2); a major project to boost grid connection between Scotland and England.
Coretrax has pressed the button for further international expansion.
Aberdeen’s PD&MS, an engineering services company, has announced that it has been acquired by RSK Group for an undisclosed sum.
Chinese state-owned oil and gas company CNOOC (TSX: CNU) has raised the curtain on its new North Sea managing director.
The NGOs raised concerns beyond drilling, though. They predicted more than 2,000 truck trips per day may take place during work.