As a pioneer in the development of FLNG solutions, Technip Energies is not only consolidating its position as a global LNG service company but is positioning Mozambique as a competitive gas economy With over 100 trillion cubic feet (tcf) of proven natural gas reserves, Mozambique has quickly emerged as one of the most attractive gas plays worldwide, with three large-scale project developments placing the country on a positive trajectory towards long-term economic growth. While offshore
The African Energy Chamber is countering yet another argument in the onslaught of calls for Africa to give up oil and gas production. This time, it’s the idea that oil and gas projects in our continent are worse for the climate than those in other regions of the world. The argument was a major point in a June 2022 article by global management consulting firm McKinsey. In “The future of African oil and gas: Positioning
Global energy majors Shell and Equinor have officially started the contract preparations for the development, operation, and maintenance of a $30 billion liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminal in Tanzania. The preparations follows the finalization of project negotiations with the Tanzanian government. According to H.E. January Makamba, Minister of Energy of Tanzania, “Negotiations on the construction of the LNG project were complete, and now experts are at work drafting contracts. Of these contracts, one is about
The 130 MW Malicounda-based Wärtsilä Flexicycle power plant, which was officially inaugurated by President Macky Sall on 11 February, is now fully operational. Matelec operates the plant and a 10-year maintenance agreement with Wärtsilä will guarantee its high availability and reliability. Located 85 km south of Senegal’s capital Dakar, the plant is anticipated to deliver 956 GWh of power per year, which represents a 17% increase in the country’s power generation capacity. Matelec, the plant’s Engineering, Procurement
The executive president of the distributor of fuels and other oil derivatives Pumangol, Ivanilson Machado, declared that, despite the current circumstances of difficult balancing of the economic balance due to the difficulties inherent in subsidizing fuel prices, due to the delay in liberalizing prices, the company remains committed to developing its sustained growth strategy. Evanilson Machado made these statements on the sidelines of the inauguration of the company’s 80th filling station, in Luanda, at the
The Ministry of Mineral Resources, Oil and Gas will work on the long-term strategy, according to advanced information at the Forum of the Association of Prospectors and Developers of Canada (PDAC), which took place from the 5th to the 8th of this month. Participation in the event aimed to attract the largest companies in the world’s extractive industry to the mineral resources sector, in addition to those already operating in the market, as well as
The South African multinational De Beers expects to raise a provisional value of sales of rough diamonds in the order of 495 million dollars for the second sales cycle of 2023, according to Anglo American. According to data from Endiama that Jornal de Angola had access to, the revenue raised increased by 9 percent compared to the US$454 million recorded during the first diamond sales last year, which reached US$652 million. The group’s chief executive, Al
Heavily dependent on oil revenues and investment, Angola is opening up its economy like never before as it pursues opportunities in sectors such as agriculture, fisheries, industry and financial services with the help of established foreign partners, including Japan. The Angolan economy is opening up to investors like never before, with the recent acceleration of its drive to diversify and attract the interest of foreign companies active in a wide range of industries and sectors.
Demand for oil is expected to reach an all-time high in 2024, and is expected to decline thereafter, bringing prices down by almost 20% in 2050, compared to current levels, according to an analysis by Crédito y Caución, released today, 14th March. “In the reference scenario of the long-term credit insurer, which assumes that the various energy commitments already announced by the different countries and governments will be fulfilled, the demand for oil will reach
The consultant Fitch Solutions considered, Monday, that the oil refining capacity in Angola will more than double, going from the current 100 thousand barrels of oil per day, to almost 250 thousand in 2025. The oil refining segment in Angola will expand rapidly until the middle of this decade, fueled by the Cabinda refinery and the Soyo project”, writes Fitch Solutions. The consultant points out that this growth in refining capacity “results from the Angolan
