Petrobras e Total acabam de adquirir 3 lotes do pré-sal em leilão da PPSA

Petrobras and Total Have Just Acquired 3 Blocks of Pre-Salt Oil in PPSA Auction

Written by Paulo Nogueira

Published on 31/08/2018 at 15:07

Updated on 31/08/2018 at 16:56

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The Mero and Sapinhoá Fields Went to Petrobras, While the French Company Took the Lula Field in This Friday’s Auctions

Petrobras and Total jointly acquired 3 lots of pre-salt oil belonging to the Union in the auction conducted by PPSA, which took place today (Friday) in São Paulo. Brazil’s state oil company secured 3 years of production from Sapinhoá and Mero. The French operator holds 1 year of production related to the Lula field.

According to the Union, the Mero Field area is expected to produce about 10.6 million barrels of oil in fixed volume for the institution. For Sapinhoá, the estimated quantity in the same timeframe is 600 thousand barrels of oil. Total will have to provide 1.1 million barrels from its production during the Lula Field period.

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Petrobras States It Will Make a Profit This Quarter

The new president of Petrobras, Ivan Monteiro, presents the estimated results for the next quarter as the best in terms of profit for the state company since the onset of Operation Lava-Jato. The predominant factor is the rising dollar, making the national oil price competitive and definitively exiting the crisis that has been plaguing Brazil for four years. Learn more about it and the details that justify these profits here.

Petrobras and Total Have Just Acquired 3 Blocks of Pre-Salt Oil in PPSA Auction

The Mero and Sapinhoá Fields Went to Petrobras, While the French Company Took the Lula Field in This Friday’s Auctions

Petrobras States It Will Make a Profit This Quarter

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Petrobras and Total Have Just Acquired 3 Blocks of Pre-Salt Oil in PPSA Auction

The Mero and Sapinhoá Fields Went to Petrobras, While the French Company Took the Lula Field in This Friday’s Auctions

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With billions in loans, China is rebuilding Nigeria’s railway network from scratch, abandoning the British colonial tracks that have turned to scrap and creating a corridor of over 1,300 km to take the load off the roads of Africa’s largest economy.

Australia prepares to dredge 96.5 million m³ in Moreton Bay to deepen, widen, and realign channels of the Port of Brisbane, in a project of up to 25 years designed to accommodate larger ships and enhance maritime safety and regional port efficiency.

Study solves great ancient mystery: remains of Philip II, father of Alexander the Great, are identified in Vergina and resolves the enigma of the Macedonian royal tombs that had lasted half a century.

Portugal installs two giant underwater sockets to draw water from the Atlantic and create a €107.9 million desalination plant in the Algarve capable of producing 43.2 million liters of potable water per day with ocean intake 2 km from the coast.

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The Panama Canal stores water in Gatún and Alhajuela lakes to maintain 38 daily crossings and prevent a drought linked to El Niño from once again stalling ships, raising freight rates, and putting pressure on global supply chains as occurred in 2023 and 2024.

A giant crater discovered in the interior of Piauí revealed, after decades of studies, a rare meteorite impact that transformed the region and impressed scientists worldwide.

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