The Global Information Services Department in Maersk Oil is seeking a manager for its Collaboration Centre, called M-PACT which stands for Maersk - Planning, Advisory, Collaboration and Team
As a leader in the UK energy market, Centrica supplies gas and electricity to a vast range of residential and commercial customers under the British Gas brand. The company’s strategy is based around sourcing an increasing amount of its gas supplies from its own sources.
Centrica Energy (CE) is the division responsible for maximising these supplies. The Exploration & Development department of CE now requires a Manager of Reserves & Economics.
CSL has a track record of managing subsea developments from concept to completion for oil and gas companies worldwide.
CSL has a track record of managing subsea developments from concept to completion for oil and gas companies worldwide.
US independent Swift Energy said it would sell the bulk of its New Zealand assets to Australia’s Origin Energy and its local unit Contact Energy for about $87.8 million as part of plans to end its operations in the country.
Swift said the deal was effective 1 December this year, with plans to sell of its remaining assets in New Zealand expected to be closed by early next year.
“After a thorough review of the opportunities open to Swift Energy in its domestic and foreign core operating areas, the Board of Directors and Swift Energy’s management have decided to exit our New Zealand operations,” said Swift Energy chief executive Terry Swift.
“We believe this decision, which will result in a non-cash book loss, is in the best interest of our shareholders moving forward, allowing Swift Energy to concentrate our human and financial resources domestically where we have developed significant opportunities in Louisiana and Texas,” he said in a company statement.
Origin and Contact said separately today that they stood to gain Swift’s main producing areas in the onshore Taranaki basin, including the Tariki, Ahuroa, Waihapa and Ngaere fields and the Rimu, Kauri and Manutahi fields, as well as associated production facilities.
Swift said it expected to reap about $100 million to $110 million from the sale of its New Zealand assets. It said the move would result in a non-cash book loss of about $115 million to $120 million.
Net proceeds from the sale would be used to reduce the company’s borrowings under its line of credit, which currently stand at $200 million.
The company said Origin would take over its offices in Wellington and New Plymouth and would offer to employ its local staff.