Swell of offshore project approvals brings ‘new investment cycle’ – Rystad
A swell of offshore project approvals means a “new investment cycle is in the making”, according to analysts.
A swell of offshore project approvals means a “new investment cycle is in the making”, according to analysts.
Exxon Mobil led the way with new finds off the coasts of Guyana and Cyprus as global oil and gas discoveries in 2019 hit a four-year high, according to a new report.
Growth of the offshore energy market looks set to be hampered by a looming shortage of competent construction vessel capacity.
The UK North Sea has emerged as a world leader in cost-cutting thanks to increased production, reduced salaries and rota changes, according to new analysis.
Angolan production has continued to decline, falling to 1.284 million barrels per day in November, making the government’s efforts to overhaul its energy sector and attract new investment ever more important.
Energy projects that need oil prices above $60 per barrel in order to break even risk being uncommercial going forward, according to Rystad Energy. However, massive investments in exploration and sanctioning are still needed to meet growing global demand.
Decommissioning Southeast Asia’s aging oilfields offers a vast but challenging market opportunity.
As some of the North Sea’s private equity-backed players prepare themselves for public listings, 2020 is expected to be a “big year” for gauging the size of investors’ appetites.
A couple of years ago, outgoing US energy secretary Rick Perry was mocked for a verbal gaffe.
An expected multi-billion capital investment by Equinor at its new Dogger Bank Offshore Wind Farm will see it rival its major oil and gas projects, according to Rystad Energy.
More than 38,000 people visited Offshore Europe last week, an increase of 3,000 on the 2017 event.
Offshore project sanctioning could soon “eclipse” levels seen in 2014 before the oil downturn, according to new research.
Oil companies are under increasing pressure to bring fuel to market faster and cheaper, leading BP Plc to conclude some of its resources “won’t see the light of day,” according to its head of strategy.
Cost uncertainty for offshore oil and gas projects around the globe could be as high as $220bn over the next four years.
The sanctioning of oilfields is set to slow across the globe in the early 2020s, according to new research.
North Sea oil production is “struggling” and is due to hit its lowest point in five years, according to a new forecast.
The global oil price could shoot “violently upwards” following supply disruptions in the Middle East, including attacks on a pair of oil tankers.
More than 1 million kilometres of new oil and gas wells will be drilled over the next five years, according to a new forecast, further than the distance to the moon and back.
Chevron has announced plans to buy fellow US oil and gas operator Anadarko Petroleum in a deal worth £38.2bn, the largest upstream takeover since 2015.
A cycle of “renewed growth” has been forecasted for the North Sea as new projects drive up production levels.
The UK’s annual spending on decommissioning activities has been forecasted to go beyond £1.5billion within three years.
Offshore service market spending will outgrow onshore shale this year, energy researcher Rystad Energy said.
Rystad Energy has announced plans to set up shop in Aberdeen as it forecasts a surge in activity for the UK North Sea.
Rystad Energy has forecasted a 'strong outlook for contractors' with more than 100 new offshore projects expected to be sanctioned globally next year.
North Sea work is helping bring the global FPSO market “back to life” according to a new report from Rystad Energy.