The company plans to use this financing to drill 20 subsea wells and build two platforms in the Shah Deniz field. As part of the Shah Deniz phase two project, the field’s subsea infrastructure will be supplemented by expansions of the Sangachal oil terminal and the South Caucasus gas pipeline.
With an estimated 1.2 tcm (42.4 tcf) of natural gas, Shah Deniz is expected to be an alternative gas supplier to Europe. The first stage of the Shah Deniz project has produced 10 bcm (353 bcf) of natural gas yearly since 2006. The second phase of the project is expected to produce 16 bcm (565 bcf) every year beginning in 2019 or 2020.
This $500-million loan is half of an overall $1-billion loan from both the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development and the Asian Development Bank, which are both the lead arrangers in financing Lukoil’s plans for the Shah Deniz project. Lukoil has a 10-percent share in the project.
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