Yesterday, April 27, Petrobras started the binding phase of the process for the sale of all shares of the biodiesel plants in southern Brazil. In the midst of the oil crisis, EBSE delivers tanks and skids to the Azulão field in Amazonas
Read Also
- Odebrecht will have to sell its main companies and relies on profits from Braskem to survive
- Resume registration for many positions in the civil and industrial construction areas in RJ and MG by CBSI
- Boeing breaks contract worth 4.2 billion dollars with Embraer, and union requests re-nationalization of the company
The sale announced by the state-owned company refers to all shares of two biodiesel production units in southern Brazil, owned by BSBios Indústria e Comércio de Biodiesel Sul Brasil S/A (BSBios).
According to Petrobras, the announcement was made on behalf of Petrobras Biocombustível S.A. (PBio) and representing its partner RP Biocombustível Ltda.
-
Petrobras announces new oil discovery in the pre-salt of the Campos Basin and reinforces Brazil’s prominence with high-quality reserves that can increase production and energy revenues.
-
Alert in the fuel market: Analysts and a former director of ANP warn that oil prices may worsen in the coming months due to global instability.
-
Ocyan brings executives and digital solutions to Macaé Energy 2026 and highlights offshore expansion with Nexio and a new base in Macaé.
-
Petrobras advances 4.6% with rising oil prices and the dollar, reigniting the debate on macro risks, pricing policy, and fiscal impact in Brazil.
BSBios owns two biodiesel plants: one in Passo Fundo (RS) and another in Marialva (PR)
Petrobras Halts Rigs in Bahia and Sergipe; 550 Oil Workers Become Unemployed
The halt of five oil rigs operating at Petrobras’s Operational Unit (UO) in Bahia will initially result in the layoff of 350 oil workers.
In addition to the oil fields in Bahia, Petrobras has also shut down the operations of four Braserv rigs in Sergipe, resulting in the layoff of 200 workers.
According to the Bahia Oil Workers’ Union (Sindipetro-BA), Petrobras refused to negotiate with the entity, which made several attempts to open dialogue to present proposals that could mitigate the impacts caused by the halt of these rigs, particularly regarding layoffs.
As a result, officially, the Petrobras management begins the halt of activities at UO-BA. According to the state-owned company, the halt of five of the 20 rigs in operation in Bahia is an initial measure that will be deepened, initially affecting the onshore fields of Água Grande, Dom João, Candeias, and Rio Pojuca.

Seja o primeiro a reagir!