Offshore Energy Today’s most popular news of the past week.
Thailand’s PTTEP has signed a production sharing agreement with Malaysia’s Petronas for exploration and production rights of two offshore blocks, PM407 and PM415, in shallow waters off Peninsular Malaysia under Malaysia 2018 Bidding Round.
Norwegian oil and gas company OKEA has taken over Shell’s 50% working interest and operatorship of production license (PL) 958 in the Norwegian Sea.
Dynagas LNG Partners, a limited partnership formed by the Greek shipowner Dynagas, posted a drop in profit for the year 2018.
It is estimated that a major containership fire at sea occurs on average every 60 days.
The engagement is aimed at strengthening maritime security and safety of navigation.
Marine survey company Gardline has finally started survey work over oil company i3’s UK North Sea assets, following delays with the vessel back in 2018.
German utility company Uniper is reportedly advancing its talks with First State Investments, an Australian fund, over a sale of interest in the OLT Offshore LNG Toscana terminal off Italy.
The ferry will operate between Aarhus and the island of Samso.
Grande America: Favorable weather eases pollution cleaning ops off the coast of France.
London-listed oil company Ophir Energy has accepted Indonesia Medco Energy’s increased takeover bid. Ophir was also recently approached by Coro Energy over a potential takeover.
Latest offshore oil and gas lease sale in the U.S., held on Wednesday, attracted $244,299,344 in high bids for 227 tracts covering 1,261,133 acres in federal waters of the Gulf of Mexico. Oil giant Shell snapped up the biggest number of blocks, while Norway’s Equinor submitted the highest bid for a
London-based Ophir Energy on Wednesday said that Medco Energi Global has decided to increase the recommended all cash offer to acquire Ophir.
The UK Oil and Gas Authority (OGA) has been supporting the country’s ongoing transition to a low carbon energy mix.
