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Volume: 25, No. 45

November 17 - 23, 2008

   
News
  • Saudi Arabia capacity boost gets delayed

    As ConocoPhillips and Saudi Aramco halted bidding on the construction of the 400,000 barrels per day (bpd) joint-venture Yanbu refinery in Saudi Arabia citing uncertainties in the financial and contracting markets, French oil major Total’s $12-billion joint venture with Aramco also sees a delay as the two firms seek to cut costs.

  • In Brief

    India may cut fuel price
    NEW DELHI: India may consider cutting fuel prices if global crude prices and the Rupee stabilise, the oil minister, Murli Deora, said.

  • Saras Q3 net up 10 per cent

    Italian oil refiner Saras posted a 10 per cent rise in third-quarter adjusted net profit and said maintenance next year would trim about 60 million euros ($76.8 million) from its core profit.

  • Coal to stay top power source

    Coal, the dirtiest source of fuel, will remain the world’s main source of power until 2030 and nuclear will lose market share, the International Energy Agency  (IEA) said.

  • ONGC says conditions unmet in $2.6bn bid

    Indian oil company ONGC said it was still awaiting Russia's approval for its $2.6 billion bid for UK-listed oil explorer Imperial Energy, but sources familiar with the situation denied speculation that ONGC wanted to cut the bid price.

  • Aramco to restart unit

    State oil giant Saudi Aramco will restart in mid-December a gasoline unit at its largest refinery, trade sources said.

  • Opec may cut supplies more if price falls further

    Opec may cut oil supplies again, possibly by the end of this month, if prices continue to fall and the world economy weakens further, Opec president Chakib Khelil told Reuters.

  • NOCs warn $60 crude a threat to supplies

    The world’s biggest state-owned oil companies are weathering the global financial crisis and the dive in crude prices for now, top executives said, but they warned that $60 oil could soon begin to stymie their investment.

  • Fluor Q3 net profit nearly doubles topping estimates

    Fluor Corp, the largest publicly traded US engineering and construction company, said its quarterly profit nearly doubled, topping Wall Street estimates, and its shares jumped 9 per cent.

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    More Stories

    Saudi Arabia capacity boost gets delayed
    In Brief
    Saras Q3 net up 10 per cent
    Coal to stay top power source
    ONGC says conditions unmet in $2.6bn bid
    Aramco to restart unit
    Opec may cut supplies more if price falls further
    NOCs warn $60 crude a threat to supplies
    Fluor Q3 net profit nearly doubles topping estimates