Golar LNG will be coming to Cape Town to shape high-level discussions around how Africa can improve infrastructure for gas production, processing and transportation as a bronze sponsor at AEW 2022 Liquefied natural gas (LNG) projects present a massive opportunity for Africa to exploit, trade and monetize its vast natural gas resources to address energy security and fuel economic growth. The African Energy Chamber (AEC), as the voice of the African energy sector, is committed
Supermajors, International Companies among those Committed to the Home of the African Upstream Only at AOW 2022 Africa Oil Week (AOW) (https://Africa-OilWeek.com) is proud to announce the biggest names from across the oil, gas and energy value chain will be attending the Home of the African Upstream, AOW. With an incredible line-up of hundreds of companies registered so far, AOW promises to deliver game-changing, deal-making opportunities for its attendees. Many world-leading Upstream organisations have been
Africa’s leading oil and gas event sees the strongest presence of Ministers and Government officials Former Minister of State for Petroleum Resources, Dr Emmanuel Ibe Kachikwu of the Republic of Nigeria will be attending Africa Oil Week (www.Africa-OilWeek.com) 2022. The accomplished scholar, thought leader, and Exxon Mobil’s Nigerian general counsel is attending the leading Oil and Gas event, being held in Cape Town – the heart of South Africa. Organised by Hyve Group Plc., Africa
Africa’s vast hydrocarbon resources present an opportunity for the continent to secure its energy supply, improve energy access and drive socioeconomic development. With the continent’s oil and gas industry rapidly expanding owing to increases in energy demand across the continent and at globe scale, the role local energy companies play in driving energy developments continues to expand. Global chemicals and energy company Sasol will be returning to this year’s edition of the African Energy Week
Investments in oil and gas projects have decreased, and the sanctions have dampened interest in the country’s first licensing round Four years have passed since the U.S. imposed sanctions on South Sudan’s oil industry. The goal had been to prevent oil money from funding the civil war that had been raging since 2013. By curtailing the ability of businesses and organizations to provide revenue for the South Sudanese government, U.S. officials reasoned, they could pressure
The barrel of Brent oil, a reference for Angolan exports, for delivery in November, traded yesterday until close to market closing time, at US$85.3, falling for the first in the last six months to below US$90. At the start of the session, the price of a barrel of Brent oil was fixed at 92 dollars, but on Tuesday, deliveries for November closed, in the London futures market, down 3.04 percent, to 92 .83 dollars. Fears
Angola is, for the month of October, with a quota of 1.52 million barrels/day, the sixth largest of a total of 10 member countries and the ninth if considering the targets set for a group of 20 OPEC producers and not -Opec, a group called OPEC+, which is led by Russia and Saudi Arabia. According to yesterday’s announcement by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC), in view of the current fundamentals of the oil
The 25 percent of the share capital held by Sonangol in Banco Caixa Geral Angola (BCGA) is up for auction, with the public offering period for the sale of shares runs from 5 to 16 September, on the Angola Debt and Securities Exchange (BODIVA) , whose supervision is being carried out by the Capital Markets Commission. To that end, Banco Caixa Geral Angola and the Instituto de Gestão e Participações do Estado (IGAPE) made official
The price of a barrel of Brent oil, which serves as a reference for Angolan exports, for delivery in November ended this Tuesday on the London futures market down 3.04%, to US$92.83. Fears of a decrease in demand for oil, following a global economic slowdown, weighed on Brent trading. This scenario offset the upward momentum registered on Monday and motivated by the decision of the Organization of Petroleum Producing Countries (OPEC), led by Saudi Arabia
The Australian company Lucapa Diamond Company announced this Monday that it had discovered a 160-carat diamond in the same block from which it extracted the “Rosa do Lulo”, the 170-carat diamond discovered at the time in early August, having been considered the largest of this hue, found in 300 years. The new diamond, white, with superior quality of type IIa, is the 28th with more than 100 carats to be extracted from the Lulo Mine
