
The Iraqi Ministry of Oil is planning to increase its oil exports after work on the ?maintenance of three fields in the south has been completed. The ministry is keen to enhance the export capacity of the Basra ?and Khour al Amaya in the Gulf, which currently produce 1.7 million barrels per day (bpd). Ministry of Oil official Assem Jihad told Arab Today that work on upgrading the infrastructure of Gulf ports is underway. "The maintenance operation of the southern ports, which will begin next ?September, will not have an impact on exports," he explained. Jihad said that the al-Gharaf field in Dhi Qar province, southern Iraq, which is currently being operated by the Malaysian company ?Petronas, will resume production next month with the capacity to produce 35,000 bpd. West ?Qurna 2 field, in Basra, being operated by Russian company Lukoil will resume production by the ?beginning of 2014 with a capacity of 150,000 bpd. The minister explained that the Majnoun field, managed by Shell, is currently being refurbished and would produce 175,??000 bpd.? "The increase in crude oil production will lead to an overall increase in exports next year, with the additional oil being produced in the south. This coincides with our plans to enhance ?oil exporting capacity in the Gulf," he added.?
GMT 18:36 2017 Tuesday ,26 December
Scenting a recovery, oil producers ratchet up spendingGMT 20:43 2017 Monday ,25 December
Oil markets will witness balance in 2018: Iraqi Oil MinisterGMT 16:17 2017 Sunday ,24 December
Iraq invites bids for new oil pipelineGMT 14:26 2017 Friday ,22 December
Energy prices bump key US inflation index up in NovemberGMT 17:59 2017 Tuesday ,19 December
Japan trade surplus drops sharply on higher oil importsGMT 17:31 2017 Thursday ,14 December
Energy costs push US consumer inflation higher as Fed meetsGMT 15:30 2017 Wednesday ,29 November
Shell resumes all-cash dividend as oil price recoversGMT 13:22 2017 Sunday ,26 November
Chinese demand teaser to weigh on Vienna oil summit
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2025 ©
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2025 ©
Send your comments
Your comment as a visitor