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Home›Subsea›South Stream’s Offshore Section Construction Terms and Conditions Confirmed
Subsea

October 7, 2013 · about 13 years ago

South Stream’s Offshore Section Construction Terms and Conditions Confirmed

Shareholders of South Stream Transport B.V. held a meeting where they discussed and confirmed the implementation of a number of the Shareholders Agreement terms and conditions, including the company’s long-term business plan draft approval and the Gas Transmission Agreement between Gazprom Export an

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Shareholders of South Stream Transport B.V. held a meeting where they discussed and confirmed the implementation of a number of the Shareholders Agreement terms and conditions, including the company’s long-term business plan draft approval and the Gas Transmission Agreement between Gazprom Export and South Stream Transport B.V.

Shareholders Meeting confirmed the decision to continue the large-scale construction of South Stream’s four offshore gas lines with a total throughput capacity of 63 billion cubic meters, as well as shareholders’ financing provision in the amount needed for building South Stream’s offshore section.

Background

For the purpose of diversifying natural gas export routes Gazprom is constructing a gas pipeline across the Black Sea to Southern and Central Europe – the South Stream project.

The offshore section of the South Stream gas pipeline will run under the Black Sea from the Russkaya compressor station on the Russian coast to the Bulgarian coast. The total length of the Black Sea section will exceed 900 kilometers, its maximum depth will be more than two kilometers, annual design capacity – 63 billion cubic meters.

On September 16, 2011 the Shareholders Agreement of South Stream Transport was signed for the construction of the offshore gas pipeline section. According to the document, Gazprom holds a 50 per cent stake in the project, Italian Eni – a 20 per cent stake, German Wintershall Holding and French EDF – 15 per cent stakes each.

The Consolidated Feasibility Study for South Stream was finalized in the third quarter of 2011 and included a feasibility study for the offshore section and feasibility studies for the respective gas pipelines in the host countries of Southern and Central Europe.

On November 14, 2012 the South Stream Transport Board of Directors adopted the final investment decision for the offshore section of the South Stream project.

On December 7, 2012 the South Stream gas pipeline construction started near Anapa in the Krasnodar Territory.

The first string of the offshore gas pipeline is to be commissioned in late 2015.

Press Release, October 07, 2013

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