Maersk Oil, partners to invest $3.4 B in North Sea gas field Tyra
12/1/2017
COPENHAGEN (Reuters) — Maersk Oil, part of Denmark's A. P. Moller-Maersk, and its partners in the Danish Underground Consortium (DUC) have decided to invest $3.36 B in redeveloping the Tyra gas field in the North Sea.
Photo courtesy of Maersk Oil. |
The investment, the largest ever in the Danish part of the North Sea, will enable Tyra to continue operations for at least 25 yr, and to deliver around 60,000 boed at its peak, Maersk Oil said.
France's Total agreed in August to buy Maersk's oil and gas business in a $7.45 B deal.
The other partners in DUC are Shell, Chevron and Denmark's state-owned Nordsofonden.
Reporting by Teis Jensen. Editing by Jane Merriman
Sign up to Receive Our Newsletter
- ADNOC Gas awards $2.1 B in contracts to enhance LNG supply infrastructure
- U.S. Department of the Treasury releases final rules for clean hydrogen production tax credit
- Nicor Gas celebrates its first renewable natural gas interconnection
- EnviTec Biogas looks to expand biogas production into the U.S.
- Phillips 66 outlines nearly $3-B capital program for 2025
Comments