Petroleos

Pemex Reports New Offshore Gas Field Producing 15.4 MMcf/d

Mexico’s Petroleos Mexicanos (Pemex) reports a test well in an offshore deposit in the Veracruz state, the Lankahuasa, is yielding dry gas production of 15.4 MMcf/d. The Lankahuasa is one of three newly discovered sources of non-associated natural gas announced in March by Pemex.

April 15, 2002

Pemex Director Wants More Service Contracts to Up E&P

Mexico’s national oil company, Petroleos Mexicanos SA (Pemex), next year plans to offer more multiple service contracts, similar to one it did this year with a U.S. and Canadian company, to encourage more exploration and production in the country, Pemex Director General Raul Munoz Leos told analysts in New York City on Thursday. Munoz said that even though the Mexican constitution limits foreign investment in the country’s energy industry, he is confident that contracts could be written to improve investments by service companies and integrated energy companies.

September 7, 2001

Pemex Director Urges Billions For Mexican E&P Investment

In the next five years, Mexican oil monopoly Petroleos Mexicanos (Pemex) needs to spend up to $33 billion on exploration and production activities or its crude and natural gas production could decline by as much as one third, forcing the country to become more of an importer than an exporter, according to the company’s director. Mexico currently is the seventh largest oil producer in the world, and is one of the top three exporters to the United States.

August 27, 2001

Pemex Backs Off Privatization, Urges More Investment

The general director of Mexico’s oil and gas monopoly Petroleos Mexicanos (Pemex) said last week that while he supports more private investments in certain sectors to make the country’s energy resources more efficient, the oil and gas industry will remain under government control. Raul Munoz Leos agreed that Mexico faces energy problems unless changes are made, but said the country can get from here to there without privatization.

July 2, 2001

Pemex Director Backs Off Privatization, but Urges More Investment

The general director of Mexico’s oil and gas monopoly Petroleos Mexicanos (Pemex) said last week that while he supports more private investments in certain sectors to make the country’s energy resources more efficient, the oil and gas industry will remain under government control. Raul Munoz Leos agreed that Mexico faces energy problems unless changes are made, but said the country can get from here to there without privatization.

July 2, 2001

BJ, Precision Get Burgos Basin Deal

BJ Services and Precision Drilling were awarded a major fielddevelopment contract by Petroleos Mexicanos (Pemex). The projectentails the drilling and completing of 240 gas wells in the BurgosBasin, which covers more than 21,000 square miles and is located inthe northeastern part of Mexico near Camargo.

March 19, 2001

BJ, Precision Get Burgos Basin Deal

BJ Services and Precision Drilling were awarded a major fielddevelopment contract by Petroleos Mexicanos (Pemex). The projectentails the drilling and completing of 240 gas wells in the BurgosBasin, which covers more than 21,000 square miles and is located inthe northeastern part of Mexico near Camargo.

March 14, 2001

Coral and Pemex Team Up on Border Crossing Pipeline

Coral Energy and Mexico-based Petroleos Mexicanos (Pemex) completed their 104-mile pipeline linking the Pemex pipeline system at Arguelles in the Mexico state of Tamaulipas with Coral’s pipeline system on the King Ranch in South Texas.

October 30, 2000

Mexico’s Pemex Sets Sights on Deepwater

Although a lot of leg work still remains to be done, PetroleosMexicanos, the national oil company of Mexico, plans to drill fivedeepwater wells in the deepwater Gulf of Mexico in the next sevento 10 years, according to a petroleum engineer for PemexExploration & Production.

September 19, 2000

Tennessee Gas to Link with Mexico’s Pemex

El Paso Energy’s Tennessee Gas Pipeline unit agreed in principlewith Pemex Gas Y Petroquimica Basica, a subsidiary of PetroleosMexicanos, to interconnect facilities between the companies’pipelines. The new facilities will be built from the end ofTennessee’s Donna lateral in Hidalgo County, TX, across theinternational border to Pemex’s existing facilities at Reynosa,Mexico. The interconnect is expected to be in service by January1999.

July 1, 1998
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