The government of Jamaica will continue the LNG import terminal project that was started under the previous administration, according to the Jamaica Information Service (JIS).
Minister of Science, Technology, Energy and Mining Phillip Paulwell stated that the government is looking for ways to reduce the country’s energy bill and provide more sources of energy.
The LNG project would consist of a floating, storage and regasification unit (FSRU). The government expects the project to begin operations in 2014.
Recommended Reading
U.S. Shale-catters to IPO Australian Shale Explorer on NYSE
2024-05-04 - Tamboran Resources Corp. is majority owned by Permian wildcatter Bryan Sheffield and chaired by Haynesville and Eagle Ford discovery co-leader Dick Stoneburner.
Exxon Shale Exec Details Plans for Pioneer’s Acreage, 4-mile Laterals
2024-05-03 - Exxon Mobil plans to drill longer, more capital efficient wells in the Midland Basin after a major boost from the $60 billion Pioneer Natural Resources acquisition. Data shows that Exxon is a leading operator drilling 4-mile laterals in the Permian’s Delaware Basin.
Infrastructure Company Savage Acquires Houston’s Texon
2024-05-03 - Texon, a midstream service provider, will continue operations under its legacy brand.
1Q24 Dividends Declared in the Week of April 29
2024-05-03 - With earnings season in full swing, upstream and midstream companies are declaring quarterly dividends. Here is a selection of dividends announced in the past week.
Pitts: US, Qatar Face off in LNG ‘Olympics’
2024-05-03 - In the LNG exporting space, the U.S. is squaring off with its fiercest competitor, Qatar, with both countries expected to outpace Australia