The terminal was slated to have a capacity of about 15 million tonnes per year and to serve primarily customers in Asia, Reuters reported.
“After careful review, ExxonMobil and Imperial [Oil Resources] have withdrawn the WCC LNG project from the environmental assessment process,” Julie King, a spokeswoman for ExxonMobil, told the agency.
“[ExxonMobil has been] taking advantage of opportunities as they become available to invest, restructure or divest assets to strengthen our long-term competitive position and provide the highest return to shareholders.”
Singapore’s Seatrium has secured a topside integration project for the FPSO Errea Wittu from Offshore Frontier Solutions, a MODEC Group… Read More
The UK's hydrocarbons regulator has awarded 31 new exploration licences in the country's North Sea waters, Reuters reported on Friday Read More
ExxonMobil announced the closing of its USD 60-billion acquisition of Pioneer Natural Resources on Friday, a move that solidifies its… Read More
BP-Eni joint venture Azule Energy has entered a strategic farm-in agreement with Rhino Resources in Namibia's offshore Orange Basin, the… Read More
Africa-focused energy group Chariot has spudded the RZK-1 exploration well on the Gaufrette prospect at the Loukos Onshore licence in… Read More
Touchstone Exploration has acquired Trinidad-focused Trinity Exploration & Production in an all-shares deal, the Canadian upstream player said on Wednesday Read More
This website uses cookies.