Oil and Gas News | Upstream, Downstream and Global Midstream

Offshore sales revive U.S. energy leadership in the Gulf of America

The United States awards 181 offshore blocks and relaunches its marine energy strategy.

BP connects two new subsea wells to the Atlantis platform and anticipates production in the Gulf of Mexico.

Construction will begin before the end of 2025 and seeks to consolidate the role of domestic gas in the country's energy transition.

The company anticipates that it will meet the emissions intensity targets originally set for 2030 by 2026.

Experience in fast-track projects has reduced the time to market for LNG.

The Konta-1 well could bring the total discovered volume to more than 28 billion cubic meters of gas.

The volume of fuel processed exceeded 274 million liters, driven by growing domestic demand.

NEO NEXT+ will be the largest independent producer in the UK, with more than 250,000 barrels equivalent per day projected by 2026.

Both discoveries, in the Sleipner area, open up new opportunities to strengthen European energy supply.

Verdande will allow FPSO Norne's operation to be extended beyond 2030 thanks to reserves of 36 million barrels.

A move that stems from the company's investment strategy in the Santos Basin.

Navitas will be able to operate the Orinduik block with up to 80% participation, accessing discoveries such as Jethro-1 and Joe-1 in Guyana.