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Jefferson Energy Companies Originates the First ExxonMobil Unit Trains of Refined Products to Mexico

29 January, 2018/Hydrocarbons Storage, Mexico’s bidding rounds, Mexico’s Energy Reform, News, Oil & Gas, Oil Operators

From: GlobeNewswire / 11 de Diciembre de 2017

NEW YORK, Dec. 11, 2017 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Jefferson Energy Companies (“Jefferson”), a subsidiary of Fortress Transportation and Infrastructure Investors LLC (NYSE:FTAI), is playing an important role in ExxonMobil’s recent Mexico market entry.  With logistics support from Jefferson, ExxonMobil is the first company to provide an integrated product offering along the entire fuels value chain in Mexico.  Unit trains of gasoline and diesel delivered to Central Mexican markets originated at Jefferson’s terminal in Beaumont, Texas.  The unit train loading was done under an agreement with ExxonMobil. These volumes originated at Jefferson were safely delivered through a destination terminal in San Luis Potosi to retail gasoline stations in the Bajio region. ExxonMobil previously announced its intent to spend $300 million in fuel logistics, product inventories and marketing in support of Mobil-branded stations and Synergy-branded fuels, and these unit train shipments are part of that program.

About the Jefferson Energy Terminal

Jefferson Energy CEO and President Greg Binion said, “We are excited to be an integral part of the transformation of the Mexican energy sector. Further, we are very pleased that ExxonMobil recognized the operational flexibility and advantages that our terminal provides. As this opportunity in Mexico expands, we plan to continue to enter into other contracts to provide logistics for refined products export to Mexico. We also plan to continue to invest in associated tanks as well as rail and loading infrastructure in order to meet the rapidly growing demands of this market.”

The terminal is owned and operated by Jefferson Energy Companies, a midstream oil and terminal company that serves the Gulf Coast. The terminal is located on 243 acres in Beaumont, Texas, positioned in one of the largest refinery markets in the U.S., located in the center of the 9.2 million bbdGulf Coast refining market (PAD III). The terminal is a public-private partnership between the Port of Beaumont Navigation District of Jefferson County, Texas and Jefferson Energy Companies. The Port of Beaumont is the fourth busiest port in the United States, according to the U. S. Army Corp of Engineers tonnage statistics, and the busiest military port in the U.S. The terminal is currently served by three Class I railroad carriers, allowing delivery from most origination terminals and plants in North America.

About Fortress Transportation and Infrastructure Investors LLC

Fortress Transportation and Infrastructure Investors LLC (NYSE:FTAI) owns and acquires high quality infrastructure and equipment that is essential for the transportation of goods and people globally. FTAI targets assets that, on a combined basis, generate strong and stable cash flows with the potential for earnings growth and asset appreciation. FTAI is externally managed by an affiliate of Fortress Investment Group LLC, a leading, diversified global investment firm. For more information about FTAI, visit www.ftandi.com.

Transporte de combustible con ferrocarril

Ferrocarril

From: GlobeNewswire / 11 de Diciembre de 2017

https://nrgibroker.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/4.png 400 600 Soporte https://nrgibroker.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/nrgibroker-300x96.png Soporte2018-01-29 15:50:462018-01-30 10:13:08Jefferson Energy Companies Originates the First ExxonMobil Unit Trains of Refined Products to Mexico

ExxonMobil named 2017 Explorer of the Year by World Oil and Gas Council

23 January, 2018/Hydrocarbons Storage, Mexico’s Energy Reform, News, Oil & Gas, Oil Operators

FROM: Your Oil & Gas News / 23 de Enero de 2018

 

ExxonMobil has been named 2017 Explorer of the Year by the World Oil and Gas Council in recognition of excellence and innovation in the global energy industry.

“This award is recognition of ExxonMobil’s successful efforts to strengthen our portfolio by accessing and discovering the highest quality resources,” said Steve Greenlee, president of ExxonMobil Exploration Company. “This recognition would not be possible without the dedication of our employees and their daily commitment to safety and operational excellence at every stage of exploration.”

During the year, ExxonMobil announced a number of discoveries, acquisitions and other activities in various countries, including Brazil, Cyprus, Equatorial Guinea, Guyana, Mauritania, Papua New Guinea and Suriname.

Significant exploration activity took place offshore Guyana, where ExxonMobil announced four discoveries in 2017 at Payara, Liza Deep, Snoek, and Turbot. These four discoveries added to the earlier Liza discovery, made in 2015.

Mike Cousins, executive vice president of ExxonMobil Exploration Company, accepted the award on behalf of ExxonMobil at an award dinner in London in December. He was accompanied by a number of company representatives, including Kerry Moreland, Guyana Basin exploration manager.

“Guyana has become an exciting exploration area where we have consistently demonstrated our technical ability in deepwater exploration and operations,” said Moreland. “We are planning for continued success with our drilling program in 2018.”

Since receipt of the award in December 2017, ExxonMobil has announced a sixth discovery offshore Guyana at the Ranger-1 exploration well.

Other notable ExxonMobil exploration highlights throughout the year include:

 

Brazil

In September and October, the company added 14 blocks comprising more than 1.25 million net acres offshore Brazil through bid rounds and farm-in agreements, bringing its total acreage in the country to more than 1.4 million net acres. These included an agreement to purchase half of Statoil’s interest in an offshore block containing the Carcara field, estimated to contain a recoverable resource of two billion barrels of oil.
In December, ExxonMobil signed a memorandum of understanding with Petrobras to jointly identify and evaluate potential business opportunities.

Cyprus

In April, the company signed an exploration and production sharing contract for offshore Block 10.

Equatorial Guinea

In June, ExxonMobil signed a production sharing contract with the government of Equatorial Guinea for deepwater block EG-11.

Malaysia

In November, ExxonMobil signed production sharing contracts for acreage offshore Sabah, Malaysia.

Mauritania

In December, ExxonMobil signed production sharing contracts for three offshore blocks: C22, C17 and C14.

Papua New Guinea

In June, ExxonMobil announced positive production well tests results from the Muruk-1 sidetrack 3 well. ExxonMobil also drilled the P’nyang South-2 well, which successfully confirmed an extension to the earlier P’nyang discovery.
Across Papua New Guinea, ExxonMobil acquired an additional 5.7 million net acres of prospective acreage, onshore and offshore.

Suriname

In July, ExxonMobil signed a production sharing contract for Block 59 offshore Suriname in the Guyana-Suriname Basin.

United States – Gulf of Mexico

In March and August, ExxonMobil was awarded 25 blocks in the U.S. Gulf of Mexico lease sales.
About ExxonMobil

ExxonMobil, the largest publicly traded international energy company, uses technology and innovation to help meet the world’s growing energy needs. ExxonMobil holds an industry-leading inventory of resources, is one of the largest refiners and marketers of petroleum products, and its chemical company is one of the largest in the world.

 

FROM: Your Oil & Gas News / 23 de Enero de 2018

 

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Killing NAFTA would cost 300,000 American jobs, analysis says

16 January, 2018/International Markets

FROM: CNN Money / Patrick Gillespie / 16 de Enero de 2018

If President Trump tears up NAFTA, you’ll notice the impact. It would cost the United States 300,000 jobs, cut economic growth, hurt stocks and cause prices for consumer goods to rise, according to an analysis.

Oxford Economics, a global consulting firm associated with the English university, published the report a week before the sixth round of talks on NAFTA, the trade agreement between the United States, Mexico and Canada.

The 300,000 jobs would represent a setback of about two months of job growth at the economy’s current pace. About 14 million American jobs depend on trade with Mexico and Canada, according to the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.

If Trump decides to pull out, he has to give six months’ notice. Oxford assumes the job losses won’t come until 2019.

Negotiators from all sides meet next week in Canada to resume NAFTA talks. The first five rounds have yielded no major progress on divisive issues such as how and where cars are manufactured.

Leaders from Canada and Mexico say some Trump administration proposals are dealbreakers. The Trump trade team argues that Canada and Mexico are unwilling to compromise.

Trump has made it clear that if the United States can’t get the deal it wants, he will withdraw from the agreement, which has been law since 1994.

In such a scenario, U.S. economic growth would be slower in 2019 — 1.5%, compared with 2% if NAFTA is left in place, according to Oxford. The Federal Reserve estimates growth this year will be 2.5%.

Business investment growth would also slow because of concerns about protectionist trade measures from the White House, the analysis says.

And Oxford economist Oren Klachkin forecasts that investors would put their money into less risky assets like bonds and ditch stocks, causing the S&P 500 to be 5% lower than it otherwise would be.

To be sure, Canada and Mexico would feel the pain, too.

Oxford estimates that the Mexican peso would drop 8%, which would put it at an all-time low, and the Canadian dollar would decline 2.5%.

The Mexican and Canadian economies rely much more on trade, and could lose a larger share of jobs and investment compared with the United States.

Without a free trade deal, Canada and Mexico would raise their tariffs on American products more than the United States would charge for Mexican or Canadian goods entering America.

Every country has something called “most favored nation” tariffs, established by the World Trade Organization. Developing countries like Mexico are allowed to have higher tariffs than developed countries like the United States to remain competitive.

Oxford’s scenario does not assume that Trump would slap a 35% tariff on Mexican exports, as he threatened during his campaign.

Higher tariffs across the region would cause imports and exports to decline and prices to rise for consumers.

Oxford estimates that the U.S. economy would recover from the NAFTA-related hit by 2020 as businesses adjust to the new reality.

But Mexican leaders warn there would be far-reaching consequences in immigration. They think ending NAFTA would push more Mexicans to seek work illegally in the United States.

It would also be a major rupture in U.S.-Mexican diplomatic relations. It was American leaders who lobbied their Mexican counterparts in the 1990s to sign the agreement in the first place and lower its trade barriers.

The White House did not respond to CNNMoney’s request for comment.

 

naftamc

FROM: CNN Money / Patrick Gillespie / 16 de Enero de 2018

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What’s Happening With These Oil & Gas Stocks? — Precision Drilling, ProPetro, RPC Inc., and Willbros

16 January, 2018/Hydrocarbons Storage, News, Oil & Gas, Oil Operators

FROM: CISION PR Newswire / Wall St. Equities / 16 de Enero de 2018

 

NEW YORK, Jan. 16, 2018 /PRNewswire/ — WallStEquities.com strives to bring the best free research to the investment community.  Ahead of today’s trading session, WallStEquities.com navigates the Oil and Gas Equipment and Services space, which includes companies that provide all the tools and services necessary to explore and drill for new oil and gas supplies. Four equities in this industry have been selected for evaluation, and they are: Precision Drilling Corp. (NYSE: PDS), ProPetro Holding Corp. (NYSE: PUMP), RPC Inc. (NYSE: RES), and Willbros Group Inc. (NYSE: WG).

 

Precision Drilling

Calgary, Canada headquartered Precision Drilling Corp.’s stock rose 3.06%, finishing last Friday’s trading session at $3.71. A total volume of 5.30 million shares was traded, which was above their three months average volume of 2.62 million shares. The Company’s shares have surged 36.90% in the last month and 46.06% over the previous three months. The stock is trading above its 50-day and 200-day moving averages by 28.49% and 15.95%, respectively.

 

ProPetro Holding

Shares in Midland, Texas headquartered ProPetro Holding Corp. ended at $21.09, down 2.13% from the last trading session. The stock recorded a trading volume of 2.07 million shares, which was above its three months average volume of 1.79 million shares. The Company’s shares have advanced 6.73% in the past month and 44.85% over the previous three months. The stock is trading 14.04% and 45.17% above its 50-day and 200-day moving averages, respectively. Moreover, shares of ProPetro, which provides oilfield services, have an RSI of 65.22.

 

RPC Inc.

On Friday, shares in Atlanta, Georgia headquartered RPC Inc. recorded a trading volume of 2.75 million shares, which was above their three months average volume of 1.17 million shares. The stock declined 2.85%, closing the day at $24.54. The Company’s shares have gained 8.07% over the previous three months and 15.20% over the past year. The stock is trading 14.74% above its 200-day moving average. Additionally, shares of RPC Inc., which provides a range of oilfield services and equipment for oil and gas companies involved in the exploration, production, and development of oil and gas properties in the US, Africa, Canada, Argentina, China, Mexico, Eastern Europe, Latin America, and Middle-East, have an RSI of 44.59.

 

Willbros Group

At the close of trading on Friday, shares in Houston, Texas headquartered Willbros Group Inc. recorded a trading volume of 285,697 shares. The stock finished the session 3.17% higher at $1.30. The Company’s shares have gained 0.78% in the past month. The stock is trading below its 50-day moving average by 14.92%. Furthermore, shares of Willbros, which through its subsidiaries, operates as a specialty energy infrastructure contractor serving oil and gas, and power industries in the US and Canada, have an RSI of 48.18. See the free research coverage on WG at:

 

FROM: CISION PR Newswire / Wall St. Equities / 16 de Enero de 2018

https://nrgibroker.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/06/shutterstock_363972821.jpg 1707 2560 admin https://nrgibroker.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/nrgibroker-300x96.png admin2018-01-16 15:46:032018-01-29 12:08:42What’s Happening With These Oil & Gas Stocks? — Precision Drilling, ProPetro, RPC Inc., and Willbros

Lo que debes saber antes de fletar una embarcación…

16 January, 2018/Oil & Gas, Our Core

Las embarcaciones son de distintos tipos, desde las más sencillas hasta las más especializadas. Los empresarios no siempre disponen de ellas y cuando las requieren para transportar su mercancía o para cualquier otro fin, generalmente las fletan.

El fletador, entonces, es la empresa o particular que ante la necesidad de utilizar una embarcación, contrata el servicio de un tercero (fletante), a través de un contrato de fletamento, entendido éste como un acuerdo de voluntad entre las partes, mediante el cual una de ellas se compromete a poner a disposición de otra un buque para el transporte de mercancías o para efectuar la transportación de las mismas a cambio de una contraprestación.

Ahora bien, es importante conocer distintos aspectos antes de fletar una embarcación:

  • El contrato de fletamento se denomina póliza. En la póliza se establecen los derechos y obligaciones de los contratantes.
  • Con o sin tripulación. Las embarcaciones generalmente pueden fletarse con o sin tripulación. Cuando se fleta sin tripulación, se les llama fletamento a casco desnudo.
  • Qué tipo de embarcación fletar. Eso dependerá del tipo de mercancía que se desee transportar; actualmente hay embarcaciones consideradas de extraordinaria especialización, cuya utilización responde a fines muy específicos, por ejemplo, para el transporte de petróleo o gas.
  • La responsabilidad que se adquiere al fletar una embarcación. El fletador es responsable por los daños que se puedan causar a la embarcación (al casco o maquinaria); los que se ocasionen a terceros, así como al medio ambiente (riesgos de protección e indemnización).

Para cubrir su responsabilidad, los fletadores deben contar con un seguro de responsabilidad civil del fletador, que les permita tener los recursos económicos necesarios para cubrir el pago de las reparaciones y/o indemnizaciones correspondientes.

Un seguro de responsabilidad civil del fletador ampara la responsabilidad del fletador derivada de la operación de embarcaciones en contratos de fletamento a tiempo (Time-Charter). Los riesgos amparados son, entre otros, 1) De protección e indemnización; 2) responsabilidades derivadas de las operaciones de la embarcación; 3) responsabilidad civil extracontractual y contractual; 4) responsabilidades derivadas de operaciones no relacionadas con la embarcación y 5) daños al casco y/o a la maquinaria de la embarcación fletada.

En NRGI Broker, somos expertos en seguro marítimo. Acércate a nosotros, con gusto te atenderemos.

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Latin America´s Energy Reforms will be tested in upcoming elections

9 January, 2018/Hydrocarbons Storage, Mexico’s bidding rounds, Mexico’s Energy Reform, News, Oil & Gas, Oil Operators

FROM: Interamerican Dialogue / Lisa Viscidi / 9 de Enero de 2018

 

2018 will be a pivotal year for energy in Latin America, as the region’s top oil producers are set to hold presidential elections that could lead to sweeping policy changes. Recent market-oriented energy reforms in countries like Brazil and Mexico have increased investment pledges, but the region is still seeing an overall oil production decline.

The upcoming presidential elections could be decisive in advancing policies to maintain oil revenues. However, in the current climate of growing polarization and deeply unpopular incumbents in Latin America, the elections are generating tremendous political uncertainty. Several left-leaning candidates are against current oil policy but not for the same reasons. Some oppose investor-friendly policies based on oil nationalism; others contest the exploitation of energy resources on environmental grounds.

2018 will be a pivotal year for energy in Latin America, as the region’s top oil producers are set to hold presidential elections that could lead to sweeping policy changes.”
In Mexico, independent candidates are allowed to run for the first time in the July presidential election, opening the way for a broad field of contenders. The front-runner, leftist nationalist Andrés Manuel López Obrador (AMLO), has made opposition to Mexico’s 2013 energy reform a cornerstone of his campaign. President Enrique Peña Nieto of the PRI party, who led the reform, is hugely unpopular. The business-friendly PAN party, which provided the critical votes to pass the reform in congress, is divided. Polls show AMLO with over 30 percentof votes, a sizable lead over the PRI and PAN candidates who are polling at about 17% each. Mexico has no second round of elections, so a candidate can win with a relatively small percentage of votes.

The energy reform eliminated Pemex’s decades-long monopoly on oil production, and dozens of private companies have since won contracts in bid rounds that will bring an estimated $59 billion in investment.”
The energy reform eliminated Pemex’s decades-long monopoly on oil production, and dozens of private companies have since won contracts in bid rounds that will bring an estimated $59 billion in investment. But this is only a fraction of the capital needed to return to Mexico’s 2004 peak oil production of 3.4 million barrels per day (mbd) compared to 2 mbd today. The government’s best-case projections see production rising only in 2019, meaning Mexicans will cast their vote before the reform starts to bear fruit.

AMLO has seized on weak oil production as proof that the sector’s opening is not delivering as promised and pledged to hold a public referendum to overturn the reform. Only a two-thirds congressional majority – which AMLO is unlikely to secure – can undo the constitutional reform, and it would be legally difficult to change existing contracts. And, despite his provocative stance, AMLO could choose to support private investment once in office in a bid to generate more oil revenue for his government. However, the president has broad powers to halt the opening of the sector. The energy ministry designs oil auctions and their timelines, selects the contract type for each oil block and can hand any field to Pemex. Many investors fear that an AMLO administration would make terms less attractive or cease holding the auctions that have allowed private firms to enter the country altogether.

In Brazil, the October presidential elections will also be a bellwether for the energy sector. President Michel Temer introduced energy policies making terms more attractive for international investors. He removed onerous local content requirements from bidding criteria, set a regular pre-salt bid round schedule and signed a law allowing companies other than state oil giant Petrobras to operate Brazil’s high-cost offshore pre-salt fields. The results have already been visible; in an October pre-salt auction, six of eight blocks on offer received bids, and signing bonuses totaled $1.9 billion.

While it is too early for formal candidacy announcements, former President Luis Inácio Lula da Silva is currently the clear front-runner despite having been convicted in July on charges of corruption, which he is appealing. If elected, Lula would likely reinstate his previous nationalist oil sector policies. In recent rallies with supporters, he has criticized Temer’s government for selling off Brazil’s wealth to foreign corporations and said Petrobras should be used as an instrument of development and job creation. If Lula is behind bars, he will likely throw his support behind another Worker’s Party candidate with a similar platform. Following Lula in the polls is right-wing nationalist Congressman João Bolsonaro. He has so far focused on security and social issues, and his positions on energy are unclear. Probable centrist candidates Geraldo Alckmin and João Doria – governor and mayor of São Paulo, respectively – favor investment-friendly policy. But both trail Lula and Bolsonaro in polls.

In Colombia, a crowded field of candidates with a broad spectrum of economic and energy policy platforms are competing for the presidency.”
In Colombia, a crowded field of candidates with a broad spectrum of economic and energy policy platforms are competing for the presidency. Colombia has seen a steep decline in oil investment and revenue since the 2014 oil price collapse. Crude production has fallen since 2015. Less drilling has led to fewer discoveries, and at its current production rate, Colombia will run out of oil reserves in about five years. This is due to lower oil prices coupled with widespread local opposition to the oil and mining sectors, as some communities are demanding additional economic benefits and others oppose drilling based on environmental concerns.

Whether or not the sector will return to its former role as a primary driver of Colombia’s economy depends largely on whether the government can generate local community support for oil projects or chooses to prioritize other economic sectors. The field of potential candidates includes conservatives who want to promote oil investment through market-friendly reforms and leftist candidates who say Colombia should wean its economy off of oil, which causes environmental damage and is not a viable long-term driver of growth in a low-carbon economy. With the crowded field and deep divisions over the controversial peace deal with the FARC, no candidate will likely secure a majority in May, and a second round in June is almost inevitable.

In contrast to the other countries, Venezuela is unlikely to elect a new president or substantially change energy policy.”
In contrast to the other countries, Venezuela is unlikely to elect a new president or substantially change energy policy. Its constitution calls for elections next year – and President Nicolás Maduro has promised to hold them – but with the National Electoral Council stacked with Maduro allies and the president’s penchant for circumventing the democratic process, analysts predict he will rig the election to remain in power.

Venezuela’s oil industry – responsible for 96 percent of exports – is on the decline. The global oil price collapse exposed long-standing issues at state oil company PDVSA like underinvestment, lack of maintenance and unsustainable payments to support government programs. Production has plummeted, and with massive payments due to international creditors and much of the country’s oil output being used to pay off oil-backed loans, PDVSA cannot make the necessary investments to turn production around. But rather than introduce the reforms necessary to put Venezuela’s economy and oil sector back on track, Maduro has doubled down on failed policies like exchange rate controls and energy subsidies in a desperate effort to retain power.

Many Latin American presidents are hugely unpopular and voters are looking for change.”
Many Latin American presidents are hugely unpopular and voters are looking for change. This landscape creates tremendous uncertainty for investors and companies in oil and other economic sectors. Energy has long been a politically charged issue in Latin America, leading to erratic approaches between one government and another and politically driven policies that have ultimately resulted in oil production declines. Rather than taking divisive positions on energy policy, the candidates should seek to build consensus and take a sober look at how to maximize productivity and deliver the greatest revenues for the state or prepare for diminished economic returns from the sector.

 

 

FROM: Interamerican Dialogue / Lisa Viscidi / 9 de Enero de 2018

 

https://nrgibroker.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/latanmrefor.jpg 400 600 admin https://nrgibroker.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/nrgibroker-300x96.png admin2018-01-09 13:45:022018-01-29 11:59:55Latin America´s Energy Reforms will be tested in upcoming elections

RBC boss says chances of NAFTA being scrapped are rising

9 January, 2018/Economy, International Markets, News

FROM: Thomson Reuters / 9 de Enero de 2018

TORONTO — Royal Bank of Canada’s Chief Executive Dave McKay said on Tuesday he believes there is now a greater chance that the North American Free Trade Agreement could be scrapped.

“I think the probabilities are increasing that you’ll have some type of dynamic where there is an announcement of a scrapping of NAFTA,” he said at a Canadian Bank CEO conference hosted by RBC in Toronto.

Canadian bankers have expressed concern about the progress of talks to rework the trade agreement and how renegotiations could hamper the ability of clients to do business with customers in the United States and Mexico.

McKay said he agreed with other business leaders and the Canadian government that no deal would be better than a bad deal.

“We don’t want to be stuck long-term with a deal that hurts our economy,” he said.

McKay also said RBC, Canada’s biggest bank by market value, is now spending $3 billion a year developing new technologies. The bank is one of the biggest Canadian investors in technology such as artificial intelligence and blockchain and has increased the proportion of its technology spending on innovation compared with maintaining existing systems.

© Thomson Reuters 2018

royal mc

FROM: Thomson Reuters / 9 de Enero de 2018

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México 2018: un nuevo capítulo de la Reforma Energética

9 January, 2018/Insurance, Mexico’s Energy Reform, Oil Operators, Our Core

A cuatro años de su implementación, los avances de la Reforma Energética en México son indudables: 1) se han creado 66 empresas de exploración y producción (E&P); 2) se han firmado 70 nuevos contratos de E&P a través de las 7 licitaciones realizadas, lo que representa inversiones comprometidas por 77,000 mdd; 3) 11 empresas de gasoductos se encuentran operando para aumentar la eficiencia del transporte, así como 45 empresas de almacenamiento actividad que se ha vuelto estratégica ante hechos como la libre importación de combustibles; 4) 18 nuevas marcas de gasolineras y, por último, 5) Pemex ha encontrado socios para la explotación de los campos Trión, Cárdenas Mora y Ogarrio, a través de los farmouts, además de que cierra el año con la buena noticia sobre el descubrimiento del campo Ixachi, que se encuentra muy cerca de la prolífica zona de la “Faja de Oro”.

En 2018, empezará a escribirse un nuevo capítulo de la Reforma Energética, en el que habrá que darle continuidad a los objetivos plasmados en el Plan Quinquenal de Licitaciones 2015-2019 y en donde el principal desafío será la sucesión presidencial, sobre todo para evitar que la efervescencia habitual de los procesos electoral y pos-electoral impida el incumplimiento de las acciones programadas en tiempo y forma.

En primer lugar, se deberán concretar las licitaciones que ya se encuentran en progreso, tales como la Ronda 2.4 (aguas profundas) y los farmouts Ayin-Batsil y  Maximino-Nobilis, cuyos términos de licitación serán replanteados por la CNH en el transcurso del año.

Asimismo, se llevarán a cabo las licitaciones correspondientes a la Ronda 3, cuya primera emisión ya está publicada (Ronda 3.1. Aguas someras) y la Ronda 2.5, para campos terrestres no convencionales (shale) que, aunque no estaba prevista, se llevará a cabo antes de que finalice la presente administración.

Todo lo anterior, nos deja ver que 2018 será un año muy dinámico para la industria de los hidrocarburos y petrolíferos: las empresas participantes deberán poner en marcha o continuar con sus operaciones y cumplir con la diversidad de obligaciones establecidas en su contrato y en la regulación aplicable, tales como la contratación de seguros; la elaboración de la Línea Base Ambiental y la conformación e implementación del Sistema de Administración de Seguridad Industrial, Seguridad Operativa y Protección Ambiental (SASISOPA). Para ello, se requiere la asesoría de expertos en dichos temas que garanticen resultados exitosos.

NRGI Broker es experto en seguros para la industria de los hidrocarburos y además cuenta con alianzas estratégicas con empresas líderes en servicios legales, consultoría ambiental y control de pozos. Acércate a nosotros, con gusto te atenderemos.

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Prolongación Paseo de la Reforma 1015 Torre A Piso 21.
Col. Desarrollo Santa Fe, Contadero,
C.P. 01219 Ciudad de México, México

Tel: +52 (55) 9177 2100

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Latest News

  • Breaking Barriers and Building the Future18 March, 2025
  • Fundamental factors to strengthen Pemex12 August, 2019
  • Offshore Project Development: The Road to First Oil26 July, 2019
  • Hydrocarbons Seminar “Fundamentals of the Hydrocarbons Sector in Mexico” generates proposals and knowledge31 May, 2019
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