13 Companies Qualified for the 6th Production Sharing Round
The ANP published, in the Official Gazette, a list of 13 companies qualified for the 6th Production Sharing Round. Those companies have met all the requirements set out in the notice and are able to participate in the round.
Companies qualified so far:
BP Energy do Brasil Ltda;
Chevron Brasil Oil and Gas Ltda;
CNODC Brasil Petroleo e Gas Ltda;
CNOOC Petroleum Brasil Ltda, Ecopetrol Oil and Gas of Brazil Ltda;
ExxonMobil Exploration Brazil Ltda;
Murphy Exploration & Production Company;
Petroleo Brasileiro SA – Petrobras;
Petronas Petroleo Brasil Ltda, QPI Brasil Petroleo Ltda;
Repsol Sinopec Brasil SA;
Shell Brasil Petroleo Ltda;
Wintershall DEA do Brasil Exploration & Production Ltda.
Considering the existence of volumes above the maximum limit provided for in the contract, in 2019, the National Council for Energy Policy (CNPE) authorized the ANP to bid this surplus, under the production-sharing regime, in the Assignment Surplus Bidding Round. The round, scheduled for November 6, will offer the development areas of Atapu, Buzios, ltapu and Sepia in the Santos Basin.
Four other companies expressed interest in participating in the round and the next Commission meeting to judge the qualifications is scheduled for 10/14. With this, the 6th Production Sharing Round may have the largest number of companies qualified in bids under the production sharing scheme.
Like the United States, China and the United Kingdom, Italy is setting its sights on infrastructure to help relaunch its economy. Italy is setting its sights on major infrastructure works to get its economy going again. In the same week that the European Union revised its 2020 GDP forecast for Italy to contract 11.2%, the Italian government announced that restrictions will be lifted on 130 construction projects considered strategic for relaunching the economy and for modernising its infrastructure network.
Like the United States, China and the United Kingdom, Italy is setting its sights on infrastructure to help relaunch its economy. Italy is setting its sights on major infrastructure works to get its economy going again. In the same week that the European Union revised its 2020 GDP forecast for Italy to contract 11.2%, the Italian government announced that restrictions will be lifted on 130 construction projects considered strategic for relaunching the economy and for modernising its infrastructure network.
