logo
#

Latest news with #NicolasTerraz

TotalEnergies sells stake in Nigeria's Bonga field to Shell for $510 million
TotalEnergies sells stake in Nigeria's Bonga field to Shell for $510 million

Business Insider

time29-05-2025

  • Business
  • Business Insider

TotalEnergies sells stake in Nigeria's Bonga field to Shell for $510 million

French energy giant TotalEnergies announced on Thursday that it will sell its 12.5% non-operating stake in Nigeria's Bonga oil field to a subsidiary of Shell for $510 million. TotalEnergies has agreed to sell its 12.5% stake in Nigeria's Bonga oil field to a Shell subsidiary for $510 million. This transaction will increase Shell's ownership in the Bonga field to 67.5%. The deal remains subject to regulatory approvals and is expected to conclude by year-end. French energy giant TotalEnergies announced on Thursday that it will sell its 12.5% non-operating stake in Nigeria's Bonga oil field to a subsidiary of Shell for $510 million. The divestment, made through TotalEnergies EP Nigeria, was confirmed in an official statement from the company. The deal will increase Shell's ownership in the Bonga oil field to 67.5%, stressing its sustained focus on offshore oil production in Nigeria, even as it retreats from onshore operations plagued by oil spills. " TotalEnergies continues to actively high-grade its Upstream portfolio, to focus on assets with low technical costs and low emissions, and to lower its cash breakeven" said Nicolas Terraz, President Exploration & Production at TotalEnergies. 'In Nigeria, the Company is focusing on its operated gas and offshore oil assets and is currently progressing the development of Ubeta project, designed to sustain gas supply to Nigeria LNG." Shell recently sold those assets to Renaissance, a consortium made up of ND Western, Aradel Energy, First E&P, Waltersmith, and Petrolin, in a deal worth up to $2.4 billion. Bonga field set for major expansion In a move to boost output, Bonga's stakeholders approved a field extension project aimed at adding 110,000 barrels of oil equivalent per day, with the first oil expected by the end of the decade, according to Reuters. The field's floating production, storage and offloading (FPSO) vessel has a total processing capacity of 225,000 barrels per day. 'This acquisition brings another significant investment in Nigeria deep-water that contributes to sustained liquids production and growth in our Upstream portfolio,' said Shell's upstream chief Peter Costello. Esso Exploration and Production Nigeria, a subsidiary of Exxon, holds a 20% stake in the Bonga field, while Agip, owned by Oando, controls 12.5%. The transaction is pending regulatory approvals and is anticipated to be finalized by year-end.

Shell acquires TotalEnergies stake in Nigeria oil field
Shell acquires TotalEnergies stake in Nigeria oil field

Eyewitness News

time29-05-2025

  • Business
  • Eyewitness News

Shell acquires TotalEnergies stake in Nigeria oil field

PARIS - France's TotalEnergies said Thursday it would sell its stake in a major offshore oil field in Nigeria to UK energy giant Shell for $510 million. TotalEnergies is giving up its 12.5 percent stake in the Bonga field, increasing Shell's own share to 67.5 percent, the companies said in separate statements. The French firm is withdrawing from a production-sharing agreement that the Nigerian state signed in 2021 with TotalEnergies, Shell, US oil major ExxonMobil and Italy's Eni following two years of tough negotiations. Bonga is part of the OML 118 block, 120 kilometres (75 miles) south of the Niger Delta. The field is expected to have a production capacity of 250,000 barrels per day. "This acquisition brings another significant investment in Nigeria deep-water that contributes to sustained liquids production and growth in our Upstream portfolio," said Shell's upstream business president Peter Costello. Nicolas Terraz, TotalEnergies prsident for exploration and production, said the French firm was "focusing on its operated gas and offshore oil assets" in Nigeria.

Shell acquires TotalEnergies stake in Nigeria oil field
Shell acquires TotalEnergies stake in Nigeria oil field

Time of India

time29-05-2025

  • Business
  • Time of India

Shell acquires TotalEnergies stake in Nigeria oil field

Paris: France's TotalEnergies said Thursday it would sell its stake in a major offshore oil field in Nigeria to UK energy giant Shell for $510 million. TotalEnergies is giving up its 12.5 percent stake in the Bonga field, increasing Shell's own share to 67.5 percent, the companies said in separate statements. The French firm is withdrawing from a production-sharing agreement that the Nigerian state signed in 2021 with TotalEnergies, Shell, US oil major ExxonMobil and Italy's Eni following two years of tough negotiations. Bonga is part of the OML 118 block, 120 kilometres (75 miles) south of the Niger Delta. The field is expected to have a production capacity of 250,000 barrels per day. "This acquisition brings another significant investment in Nigeria deep-water that contributes to sustained liquids production and growth in our Upstream portfolio," said Shell's upstream business president Peter Costello. Nicolas Terraz, TotalEnergies prsident for exploration and production, said the French firm was "focusing on its operated gas and offshore oil assets" in Nigeria. bl/jbo/lth/ach

TotalEnergies sells stake in Bonga field to Shell for $510 million
TotalEnergies sells stake in Bonga field to Shell for $510 million

Business Insider

time29-05-2025

  • Business
  • Business Insider

TotalEnergies sells stake in Bonga field to Shell for $510 million

French energy giant TotalEnergies announced on Thursday that it will sell its 12.5% non-operating stake in Nigeria's Bonga oil field to a subsidiary of Shell for $510 million. TotalEnergies has agreed to sell its 12.5% stake in Nigeria's Bonga oil field to a Shell subsidiary for $510 million. This transaction will increase Shell's ownership in the Bonga field to 67.5%. The deal remains subject to regulatory approvals and is expected to conclude by year-end. French energy giant TotalEnergies announced on Thursday that it will sell its 12.5% non-operating stake in Nigeria's Bonga oil field to a subsidiary of Shell for $510 million. The divestment, made through TotalEnergies EP Nigeria, was confirmed in an official statement from the company. The deal will increase Shell's ownership in the Bonga oil field to 67.5%, stressing its sustained focus on offshore oil production in Nigeria, even as it retreats from onshore operations plagued by oil spills. " TotalEnergies continues to actively high-grade its Upstream portfolio, to focus on assets with low technical costs and low emissions, and to lower its cash breakeven" said Nicolas Terraz, President Exploration & Production at TotalEnergies. 'In Nigeria, the Company is focusing on its operated gas and offshore oil assets and is currently progressing the development of Ubeta project, designed to sustain gas supply to Nigeria LNG." Shell recently sold those assets to Renaissance, a consortium made up of ND Western, Aradel Energy, First E&P, Waltersmith, and Petrolin, in a deal worth up to $2.4 billion. Bonga field set for major expansion In a move to boost output, Bonga's stakeholders approved a field extension project aimed at adding 110,000 barrels of oil equivalent per day, with the first oil expected by the end of the decade, according to Reuters. The field's floating production, storage and offloading (FPSO) vessel has a total processing capacity of 225,000 barrels per day. 'This acquisition brings another significant investment in Nigeria deep-water that contributes to sustained liquids production and growth in our Upstream portfolio,' said Shell's upstream chief Peter Costello. Esso Exploration and Production Nigeria, a subsidiary of Exxon, holds a 20% stake in the Bonga field, while Agip, owned by Oando, controls 12.5%. The transaction is pending regulatory approvals and is anticipated to be finalized by year-end.

TotalEnergies to sell Bonga field interest for $510 million
TotalEnergies to sell Bonga field interest for $510 million

Reuters

time29-05-2025

  • Business
  • Reuters

TotalEnergies to sell Bonga field interest for $510 million

May 29 (Reuters) - French oil major TotalEnergies ( opens new tab on Thursday announced selling its participation in the Bonga oil field to a subsidiary of Shell (SHEL.L), opens new tab in Nigeria. TotalEnergies EP Nigeria will divest its non-operated 12.5% interest for $510 million, the group said in a statement. "TotalEnergies continues (...) to focus on assets with low technical costs and low emissions, and to lower its cash breakeven" said Nicolas Terraz, President Exploration & Production at TotalEnergies.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store