Upstream giants: The 10 largest oil and gas fields starting up in 2022
Gas and condensates dominate the top 10 largest oil and gas fields due online in 2022, according to new analysis.
Gas and condensates dominate the top 10 largest oil and gas fields due online in 2022, according to new analysis.
A total of 20 FPSO awards are expected to be made in 2021 and 2022, bringing a boost to fabrication yards, according ot new analysis from Rystad Energy.
Asia is expected to dominate global new build and expansion of liquefied natural gas (LNG) regasification capacity additions. The region will contribute about 74% of total global capacity additions by 2025, according to GlobalData.
Discoveries offshore South Africa have “no clear route to commercialisation”, according to GlobalData.
Poor gas demand may restrain Eastern Mediterranean production until 2023, GlobalData has warned.
The UK North Sea will see the world's second-highest deployment of FPSO vessels in the next five years, according to new analysis.
Following yesterday’s announcement of Equinor’s appointment of a new CEO, with an increased focus on the energy transition;
Some North Sea renewable energy projects face growing construction headaches with “every passing month” taken up by the coronavirus pandemic, an offshore wind expert has warned.
CHC has announced it is on the trail for an acquisition opportunity in the helicopter market.
Guyana’s plans to raise oil and gas royalties may “diminish attractiveness” to future investors, according to new analysis.
An analyst has predicted “massive investments” for the UK’s renewables sector between now and 2030.
Shell is expected to spend $1.5bn (£1.152bn) on decommissioning in the North Sea over the next six years, according to a new forecast.
Shell is leading the way on new-build spending plans to 2025, according to a new report from GlobalData.
A total of £34.3billion-worth of merger and acquisition deals were carried out in upstream oil and gas in the third quarter of the year.
An estimated £15.6billion will be spent between now and 2025 on oil and gas projects in the UK North Sea, according to analysts GlobalData.
Norwegian energy giant Equinor is to lead North Sea production over the next seven years, according to a new report.
Subsea tie-backs will be the most common development solution in the North Sea until 2023, according to new research,
The prolonged slump in oil price has pushed investment in development of the UK North Sea significantly lower, threatening the viability of the industry.
The UK has the highest number of planned project in the North Sea due to start by 2025, according to new analysis by research firm GlobalData.
Brazil will lead global growth in the Floating Production, Storage and Offloading vessel (FPSO) industry despite the country’s national oil company, Petrobras, recently facing allegations of corruption, according to research and consulting firm GlobalData.
Global installed capacity for gas generators will more than double from 8.4 Gigawatts (GW) in 2015 to reach 18.8 GW by 2025, with North America continuing to account for the largest share of the market, according to research and consulting firm GlobalData.
Solar power became Australia’s largest source of renewable energy in 2014, with a cumulative installed capacity of 4 gigawatts (GW), overtaking wind power.
Mexico needs to attract significant interest to salvage a bidding round hampered by delays and low oil prices according to research carried out by consulting firm GlobalData.
Anti-nuclear public opinion following the 2011 Fukushima disaster is leading to a decline in the capacity of nuclear power plants around the world, according to research consultants Globaldata.
The decision to remove renewable energy sources from the Climate Change Levy (CCL) exemption will have a negative impact on the country’s renewable sector, according to a research and consulting firm. GlobalData said that while the move is expected to generate around £490million by 2016 and up to £1billion per year by 2020, the energy sector will suffer as a result in the short term. However this negative affect is likely to help growth in the long term – but areas such as the UK’s wind sector the hardest in the immediate aftermath of the decision.