Exxon

...production to 1.1m barrels per day. Both the Exxon-Shell partnership and Russia's Lukoil have submitted offers in advance of a second round of bidding for Iraq's remaining fields next month. Separately, Lukoil is to challenge a 6.54bn...

In this article: Shell, Iraq, ExxonMobil, BP, Lukoil, CNPC, Joint venture, Occidental Petroleum Corp, and Eni

...consortium wins West Qurna 1 deal Originally published Thursday, November 5, 2009 at 3:35 AM Exxon-Shell consortium wins West Qurna 1 deal A consortium grouping U.S. and European oil giants Exxon Mobil Corp. and Royal Dutch Shell PLC on...

In this article: Shell, Iraq, CNPC, Eni SpA, Exxon Mobil Corp., U.S., Revenue, and Lukoil

Iraqi Cabinet approves Exxon/Shell oil deal BAGHDAD - Iraq's government approved a major oil deal with a consortium grouping U.S. and European oil giants Exxon Mobil Corp. and Royal Dutch Shell PLC to develop a prized oil field in the...

In this article: Iraq, Shell, Baghdad, Exxon Mobil Corp., U.S., Revenue, Eni SpA, Nouri al-Maliki, and China

...barrels of reserves) in the south of the country. Exxon, working with Royal Dutch Shell, offered the highest bid and beat out rival consortiums led by OAO Lukoil, ConocoPhillips and CNPC. And finally, how is it that employees of Wall...

In this article: Wall Street, Galleon Group, Insider trading, Dow, Morgan Stanley, Goldman Sachs Group Inc., Citigroup Inc., Unemployment, and FLU

...($A54.82 billion) - 25 billion on operations and a further 25 billion in development," he said, referring to the winning bid, in which Exxon holds an 80-per cent share and Anglo-Dutch firm Shell the balance. The contract was announced 48...

In this article: Iraq, CNPC, Baghdad, Lukoil, Cnooc, Shell, Sinopec, and Exxon Mobil

...analysts say. Thirty two companies - including Shell, Exxon, BP and Total - bid for contracts to develop six oil fields and two gas fields in June's televised auction, Iraq's first big oil tender since the invasion of 2003. Foreign...

In this article: Iraq, CNPC, Exxon Mobil, Shell, Total, and Saddam Hussein

...against four other groups. At the time, Exxon and Shell had offered to boost output from the field to 2.325 million barrels a day for a remuneration fee of $4 a barrel, which they lowered to $3.70. All of the license round bids for...

In this article: Iraq, Shell, CNPC, Total SA, Lukoil, The Hague, Eni SpA, Exxon Mobil Corp., and Saddam Hussein