The non-binding agreement paves the way for the petrochemicals firms to merge four years after a previous attempt was stalled by regulatory issues. Updated M&A regulations from the country’s Capital Markets Authority have allowed the merger to move forward.
Under the deal, Sipchem, also known as Saudi International Petrochemical Company, will acquire all of Sahara’s shares.
Sipchem said it hoped for a binding agreement to be sealed by February of next year.
PetroVietnam exploration arm PVEP has announced two oil finds with combined initial reserves of 100 Read More
Air Products’s LNG liquefaction equipment deployed on Coral Sul FLNG in Mozambique has successfully passed its performance test, Air Products… Read More
Saudi Aramco has awarded a USD 1 Read More
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
This website uses cookies.