Faldt over denne video...
Hvis nogen skulle være i tvivl om hvem mulige køber er, bliver de nævnt i denne i video og hvorfor DNO er så interessant:
Enjoy...
ttp://english.aljazeera.net/news/middleeast/2009/05/2009513141423563676.html
Hvis nogen skulle være i tvivl om hvem mulige køber er, bliver de nævnt i denne i video og hvorfor DNO er så interessant:
Enjoy...
ttp://english.aljazeera.net/news/middleeast/2009/05/2009513141423563676.html
26/5 2009 05:09 cyber 0
12092 Helt ok, det kan ikke gentages for mange gange, at DNO er i kridthuset, og glider tingene som de skal, vil vi om få år se en drømmekurs...
http://www.proinvestor.dk/index.php?p=debat&postid=11248&showreply=11264#11264
http://www.proinvestor.dk/index.php?p=debat&postid=11248&showreply=11264#11264
26/5 2009 17:26 cyber 012146 Exporting oil from Kurdistan region oil fields can increase Iraqi revenues, Iraqi official says...
http://pukmedia.com/english/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=11188&Itemid=1
http://pukmedia.com/english/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=11188&Itemid=1
UPDATE 1-Addax set to start Kurdistan crude exports Sunday
25-05-2009 20:52:00
* Addax to bring crude to Iraq-Turkey pipeline by truck
* Company has green light from ministry in Baghdad
* Kurdistan has allowed 40,000 bpd
(Adds extra quote, background)
By Luke Pachymuthu,
ABU DHABI, May 25 (Reuters) - Oil and gas company Addax Petroleum (AXC) expects to start crude oil exports from its facility in Iraq's largely autonomous Kurdistan region on Sunday, a senior company executive said.
The firm, listed in Toronto and London (AXC), expects to get access to an Iraq-Turkey oil export pipeline which it would then supply with trucks carrying crude from the Taq Taq field, Leslie Blair, managing director of Addax Petroleum-Middle East, told Reuters on the sidelines of an industry conference. He said Iraq's Oil Minister Hussain al-Shahristani had given his agreement.
"Sunday is the date we can access the pipeline...the minister has agreed and by Sunday we will be ready," Blair said on Monday.
The central government in Baghdad has long opposed the signing of contracts with foreign oil firms by the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) and withheld use of export pipelines.
The impasse has delayed for years the passing of crucial national oil and gas legislation, deterring foreign investment.
Earlier this month Baghdad said it would begin exporting oil from Kurdistan's Tawke and Taq Taq fields. But Iraq's oil ministry, out of principle, still opposes production sharing contracts that Kurds have clinched with firms like Addax and Norway's DNO International (DNO) that are developing the fields.
Its refusal to recognize Kurdish deals, even as it backs Kurdish exports, brings uncertainty to the situation.
Blair said the volume of the exports would be limited partly by the need to use trucks.
"We will be doing this by truck...that is why you can't go to a very large number by truck, because just the sheer logistics of moving hundreds of trucks is untenable the higher number you go."
The Kurdish government has given Addax the green light to export 40,000 barrels per day, but the firm had the facilities in place to supply up to 60,000 bpd by truck.
"(The oil) will go to a pipeline connection which is close to the Kirkuk field, to be determined by the ministry, they will actually determine where we offload the oil."
Developments in the energy standoff between the Kurdistan region and Baghdad are keenly watched, not least because Kurdish officials have heralded a new $8 billion plan from foreign energy firms that could supply natural gas from Kurdistan to Europe via the Nabucco pipeline [ID:nSP496384].
This pipeline project is a key element in the European Union's plans to free itself from reliance for gas on Russia.
25-05-2009 20:52:00
* Addax to bring crude to Iraq-Turkey pipeline by truck
* Company has green light from ministry in Baghdad
* Kurdistan has allowed 40,000 bpd
(Adds extra quote, background)
By Luke Pachymuthu,
ABU DHABI, May 25 (Reuters) - Oil and gas company Addax Petroleum (AXC) expects to start crude oil exports from its facility in Iraq's largely autonomous Kurdistan region on Sunday, a senior company executive said.
The firm, listed in Toronto and London (AXC), expects to get access to an Iraq-Turkey oil export pipeline which it would then supply with trucks carrying crude from the Taq Taq field, Leslie Blair, managing director of Addax Petroleum-Middle East, told Reuters on the sidelines of an industry conference. He said Iraq's Oil Minister Hussain al-Shahristani had given his agreement.
"Sunday is the date we can access the pipeline...the minister has agreed and by Sunday we will be ready," Blair said on Monday.
The central government in Baghdad has long opposed the signing of contracts with foreign oil firms by the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) and withheld use of export pipelines.
The impasse has delayed for years the passing of crucial national oil and gas legislation, deterring foreign investment.
Earlier this month Baghdad said it would begin exporting oil from Kurdistan's Tawke and Taq Taq fields. But Iraq's oil ministry, out of principle, still opposes production sharing contracts that Kurds have clinched with firms like Addax and Norway's DNO International (DNO) that are developing the fields.
Its refusal to recognize Kurdish deals, even as it backs Kurdish exports, brings uncertainty to the situation.
Blair said the volume of the exports would be limited partly by the need to use trucks.
"We will be doing this by truck...that is why you can't go to a very large number by truck, because just the sheer logistics of moving hundreds of trucks is untenable the higher number you go."
The Kurdish government has given Addax the green light to export 40,000 barrels per day, but the firm had the facilities in place to supply up to 60,000 bpd by truck.
"(The oil) will go to a pipeline connection which is close to the Kirkuk field, to be determined by the ministry, they will actually determine where we offload the oil."
Developments in the energy standoff between the Kurdistan region and Baghdad are keenly watched, not least because Kurdish officials have heralded a new $8 billion plan from foreign energy firms that could supply natural gas from Kurdistan to Europe via the Nabucco pipeline [ID:nSP496384].
This pipeline project is a key element in the European Union's plans to free itself from reliance for gas on Russia.
27/5 2009 14:44 collersteen 012226 Er der iøvrigt nogen der har lidt data, beregninger m.v. på Addax?
Eller i det hele taget bare følger dem - har de også været offer for en syndflod af rygter og den slags de sidste par år?
Eller har de anden stor eksisterende produktion til at tage de værste af udsvingene fra irak-rygterne...?
Eller i det hele taget bare følger dem - har de også været offer for en syndflod af rygter og den slags de sidste par år?
Eller har de anden stor eksisterende produktion til at tage de værste af udsvingene fra irak-rygterne...?
