News zum Sektor Energie aus Libyen

 

Winning bidders include Chevron, Eni, QatarEnergy and Aiteo....

Chevron Corp., Eni SpA, QatarEnergy and Repsol SA were among major energy companies that won rights to explore for oil and gas in Libya, the latest sign that the nation that holds Africa's largest crude reserves is opening up for investments following years of civil war....

Libya signed a deal with TotalEnergies SE and ConocoPhillips that would more than double production capacity of their Waha Oil venture, with investments likely to reach $20 billion over 25 years....

The deal involves more than $20 billion in foreign-financed investment, Libyan Prime Minister Abdulhamid al-Dbeibah said....

Libya's vast fossil fuel potential and “investor-friendly reforms” are attracting global energy firms despite the inherent political risks, a boost for the oil-rich African nation....

Libya's National Oil Corporation (NOC) announced on August 19 that crude oil production had in the previous 24 hours exceeded 1.38mn barrels, alongside an additional 50,000 barrels of condensates...

According to its text, the committee is tasked with "legal, technical and financial due diligence of all the contracts made in these two sectors over the last five years and checking the extent to which the parties to the agreement abide by Libyan laws"...

BP Plc signed an accord with Libya's National Oil Corp. to study reviving two huge oil fields in the African nation....

Chevron Corp. and TotalEnergies SE are competing in Libya's first energy exploration tender since the 2011 conflict, the country's state-run oil firm said. Eni SpA and Exxon Mobil Corp. are also among the 37 companies that have lodged interest, with contracts due to be signed with successful bidders by the end of 2025. Bloomberg's Anthony di Paola reports....

Libya At Risk Of Declaring Force Majeure On Oil Production After Militia Attacks Libya's eastern government has warned of potential disruptions to oil production and exports following an attack by a Tripoli-based militia on the state-owned National Oil Corporation's (NOC) headquarters. The threat of a force majeure declaration reintroduces the possibility of a geopolitical risk premium in Brent crude markets already contending with oversupply concerns.  "Repeated attacks" on the NOC and its affiliates may prompt "precautionary measures, including declaring force majeure on oil fields and terminals," or relocating the company's headquarters to a "safer city," Libya's eastern government said in a statement quoted by Bloomberg. The crisis reflects deepening tensions between Libya's rival governments—one in the west led by Prime Minister Abdul Hamid Dbeibah and another in the east backed by military commander Khalifa Haftar. Libya produces 1.3 million barr...

A representative of the Presidential Council of Libya said that Tripoli deems it promising...

WASHINGTON (dpa-AFX) - Oil prices declined on Wednesday following two days of consecutive advances. Benchmark Brent crude futures fell 0.7 percent to $75.97 in European trade as concerns over disr......

Oil loadings from two key ports in eastern Libya, which had been halted by protesters, have resumed, the chairman of the nation's state oil company said....

Protesters demanded two of Libya's major oil ports halt loadings, a move that could hit hundreds of thousands of barrels of exports from the OPEC member....