new base special 08 april 2014

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NewBase 04 April 2014 Khaled Al Awadi

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Kuwait to invite bids for new refinery Gulfnews.com

Kuwait City: Opec member Kuwait will invite bids for a new multi-billion-dollar oil refinery next month as part of a drive to modernise the key sector, a top executive said on Monday. “We will invite bids for the new refinery project in May,” CEO of national conglomerate Kuwait Petroleum Corp. (KPC) Nezar Al Adasani said. “Another project costing $1 billion (Dh3.67 billion) for the development of heavy oil from northern oilfields will be awarded later in April,” Al Adasani told reporters on the sidelines of the second

Gulf Petroleum Forum. The cost of the new 615,000 barrels per day Al Zour refinery is estimated to be around $15 billion.

Contracts for another $12-billion project to upgrade two of the three existing refineries, awarded in February, will be signed next week with three consortia led by British, US and Japanese companies. Kuwait has been working to modernise its oil sector which provides around 94 per cent of public revenues.

Former CEO of KPC Faruq Al Zanki said in November 2012 the emirate had earmarked $100 billion to spend on oil projects. Adasani said the new projects are needed to achieve Kuwait’s strategic target of raising its crude oil production to 4 million barrels per day (bpd) by 2020.

He said Kuwait’s current production capacity is 3.3 million bpd and is planned to hit 3.5 million bpd by 2015 and 4.0 million bpd by 2020 and stay unchanged until 2030. When the two refinery projects are completed by around 2018, Kuwait’s refining capacity will increase to 1.4 million bpd from 930,000 bpd currently.

Mega oil projects have been repeatedly delayed because of political disputes between parliament and the government. Kuwait says it sits on 10 per cent of the world’s proven crude reserves and is pumping 3 million bpd. It has a native population of 1.25 million and 2.75 million foreign residents.




Iraq: Shell lifts first crude oil from the Majnoon oilfield Source: Shell

Shell announced Monday that the Majnoon oilfield it operates in partnership with South Oil Company

(SOC), Petronas and Missan Oil in Southern Iraq has successfully exported its first shipment of crude oil to Shell trading, a significant milestone for the oilfield.

The achievement comes as production at the Majnoon oilfield has reached a current average of 210,000 barrels of oil per day, well in excess of the 175,000 barrels per day (bpd) First Commercial Production target which initiates the commencement of cost recovery and was achieved after extensive rehabilitation works at the oilfield.

'This is a historic event for Iraq’s energy industry. The lifting of Shell’s first oil shipment from Majnoon has great significance to us and our partners in the Government as it is a testimony to our shared progress and signals the start of Majoon’s long-term journey toward generating further revenue for Iraq’s economy, and as an investment in Iraq’s future' said Hans Nijkamp, Vice President and Chairman of Shell in Iraq. Mr. Nijkamp added that progress on the Majnoon field would not have been possible without the support of the South Oil Company and our partners Petronas and Missan Oil Company.

Shell and its partners successfully recommenced production from Majnoon in September 2013 following the completion of major overhaul works, including 28 sq kms of mine clearance, extensive refurbishment of brownfield facilities to meet safety standards, and the construction of a new greenfield central processing facility – the largest to be built in Iraq in the last decade – to allow for increased production capacity. To date, 18 new wells have been drilled, while the project has created more than 2,850 jobs for Iraqi’s from the neighbouring communities.




Iraq: Petroceltic provides update on Kurdistan drilling operations Source: Petroceltic International

Petroceltic International, the independent oil and gas exploration company focussed on the Middle East, North Africa, Mediterranean and Black Sea regions, has provided an update on its operations in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq.

On the Shakrok licence (Petroceltic 16%, Hess (Operator) 64% and Kurdistan Regional Government 20%), the Shakrok-1 well reached its total depth of 3,538m on 30th March 2014, in the Triassic Geli Khana formation. Wireline logs and fluid sampling via Modular Depth Testing (MDT) tool have established the presence of a 27m gas-condensate column in the Triassic formation. The co-venturers have decided not to test this Triassic zone, and the interval will now be plugged and abandoned.

The forward plan for the well is to carry out a comprehensive testing programme over a number of prospective oil zones in the Jurassic – the primary objective of the well. This program is expected to continue until mid-May.

On the Dinarta licence (Petroceltic 16%, Hess (Operator) 64% and Kurdistan Regional Government 20%), preparations for drilling continue. The Parker rig 247 is currently being mobilised to the Shireen-1 location, and the well is expected to commence drilling in early May. The Shireen-1 well is forecast to take circa 150 days of drilling to reach its forecast total depth. The well is targeting oil in both the Jurassic and Triassic formations, with mean unrisked Gross Prospective Oil Resources of 706 MMbbls*.

Brian O’Cathain, Chief Executive of Petroceltic, commented:

'This is our first exploration well in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq. While the secondary Triassic objective has found limited hydrocarbons, we believe that the outcome of the testing program on the primary Jurassic objective is independent of the Triassic result. We will continue to update shareholders on the outcome of the Shakrok well testing and Dinarta operations as soon as material results are available.' *706 MMbbls oil is the mean unrisked Gross Prospective Oil Resources for the Shireen Prospect in the DeGolyer & MacNaughton Competent Persons Report of July 2012 for Petroceltic International.




FuelCell Energy Solutions to Highlight the Advantages of Ultra-Clean, Efficient and Reliable Fuel Cell Power Generation at Hannover Mess By Reuters

FuelCell Energy Solutions GmbH , which manufactures, sells, operates and services ultra-clean, efficient and reliable fuel cell power plants, announced today that the Company will be exhibiting alongside Energy Saxony and Fraunhofer IKTS at the H2FC Fair in Hannover, Germany on Monday, April 7th through Friday, April 11th. Participation includes a collaborative group exhibit focused on megawatt-class stationary fuel cell power plants as well as forum presentations by company management.

Chip Bottone, President and Chief Executive Officer FuelCell Energy, Inc. and Managing Director, FuelCell Energy Solutions GmbH will speak at the "Megawatt-Class Fuel Cells in Industry: Why Powering Your Business With FuelCell Energy Solutions" public forum on Tuesday, April 8th. Additional speakers on this topic include Klaus Wolf, CEO of Friatec AG; Michael Schäfer, Head of Production Engineering at Friatec AG; and Christoph Hiesgen, Senior Origination Manager at E.ON Connecting Energies GmbH. At the technical forum presentation on Wednesday, April 9th, Torsten Hohe,

Director of Business Development for FuelCell Energy Solutions will address "Stationary MW-Class Fuel Cells: Examples of Economic, Efficient and Low-maintenance Industrial CHCP," focusing on the combined heat and power capabilities of the FCES fuel cell power plants. FCES offers both a 1.4 megawatt and 2.8 megawatt on-site power generation solution that is scalable for multi-megawatt fuel cell parks. One megawatt of power is adequate for approximately 1,900 homes. Stationary fuel cell power plants provide continuous on-site power and electric grid support in a highly efficient electrochemical process that is virtually absent of pollutants. Ultra-clean, quiet, and requiring only modest space, fuel cell power plants are easy to site in populated areas. FCES, with its German manufacturing base, is the sales, manufacturing and service business for the European Served Area for FuelCell Energy, Inc. FCES is a joint venture between Fraunhofer IKTS and FuelCell Energy, Inc. (Nasdaq:FCEL). About FuelCell Energy Solutions, GmbH FuelCell Energy Solutions manufactures, sells, installs, and services stationary fuel cell power plants that efficiently and economically generate electricity and usable high quality heat suitable for making steam. Administrative offices are located in Dresden, Germany and manufacturing operations are located in Ottobrun, Germany.




Continuous power generated at the point of use with the virtual absence of pollutants supports energy security and power reliability as well as sustainability initiatives. Ultra-Clean baseload distributed generation is attractive to electric utilities, universities, hospitals, government facilities, industrial operations and other locations with significant power needs. For more information please visit our website at www.fces.de This news release contains forward-looking statements, including statements regarding FuelCell Energy, Inc.'s plans and expectations regarding the continuing development, commercialization and financing of its fuel cell technology and business plans. All forward-looking statements are subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from those projected. Factors that could cause such a difference include, without limitation, general risks associated with product development, manufacturing, changes in the regulatory environment, customer strategies, potential volatility of energy prices, rapid technological change, competition, and FuelCell Energy, Inc.'s ability to achieve its sales plans and cost reduction targets, as well as other risks set forth in the FuelCell Energy, Inc. filings with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. The forward-looking statements contained herein speak only as of the date of this press release. FuelCell Energy, Inc. expressly disclaims any obligation or undertaking to release publicly any updates or revisions to any such statement to reflect any change in FuelCell Energy, Inc.'s expectations or any change in events, conditions or circumstances on which any such statement is based.

How do Fuel Cells Work? (http://www.fces.de/technology/overview/?lang=en )

Fuel cells cleanly and efficiently convert chemical energy from hydrogen-rich fuels into electrical power and usable high quality heat in an electrochemical process that is virtually absent of pollutants. Similar to a battery, a fuel cell is comprised of many individual cells that are grouped together to form a fuel cell stack. Each individual cell contains an anode, a cathode and an electrolyte layer. When a hydrogen-rich fuel such as clean natural gas or renewable biogas enters the fuel cell stack, it reacts electrochemically with oxygen (i.e. ambient air) to produce electric current, heat and water. While a typical battery has a fixed supply of energy, fuel cells continuously generate electricity as long as fuel is supplied.

As illustrated in the diagram on this page, fuel is supplied to the fuel cell stack where methane (CH4) from the fuel is internally reformed to create hydrogen (H2) and carbon dioxide (CO2). Spent fuel exits the anode and is consumed to supply oxygen (O2) and CO2to the cathode. Heat and water vapor (H2O) exit the cathode. The resulting electrochemical reactions in the fuel cell anode and cathode produce direct current (DC) power, which is then converted to alternating current (AC) power by the electrical balance of plant. The cathode exhaust supplies heat to warm the incoming fuel and externally to the customer for facility heating and cooling or for making steam.

Because there is no combusting of fuel, virtually no harmful emissions are generated by the fuel cells. This results in power production that is almost entirely absent of nitrogen oxide (NOx), sulfur dioxide (SOx) or particulate matter (PM).




Japex Begins Japan's 1st Commercial Shale Oil Production by Reuters

Japan Petroleum Exploration Co (Japex) said on Monday it has begun the country's first commercial production of shale oil in Akita prefecture in northern Japan this month. Daily production from shale layers deep below the Ayukawa oil and gas field was about 220 barrels of crude (35 kilolitres), the company said in a statement. The company also said it would begin drilling for shale oil in Fukumezawa oil field in Akita from late May. Japan's total oil and gas production was about 77,000 barrels per day (bpd) of oil equivalent in the year ended March 2013, including 25,400 bpd of oil and gas from Japex. The country's oil and gas needs have spiked as its nuclear power stations have slowly been shut down due to the Fukushima nuclear disaster three years ago, forcing Tokyo to spend billions of dollars more on fuel for electricity generation. Japan imports almost all of its energy needs, and has been trying to prove up domestic oil and gas reserves or other energy sources for decades without much success. Shale oil, also known as "tight oil" because it is sandwiched between hard layers of shale rock, is one of the world's fastest-growing sources of oil and mass production has taken off in the United States and Canada. Japex has estimated that up to about 100 million barrels of shale oil - equivalent to about 8 percent of Japan's annual domestic oil demand - lie under Akita prefecture.




Nigeria enjoys high rates of growth Oman Observer in Business By Ola Awoniyi -

Nigeria became Africa’s biggest economy, leap-frogging South Africa, after the government announced a long-overdue rebasing of the country’s gross domestic product.The new calculations take into account changes in production and consumption since the last time the exercise was

carried out in 1990, including an added focus on communications and the movie industry.

The data indicated that the economy grew to $453 billion in 2012, instead of $264 billion as measured by the World Bank for that year. South Africa’s economy was at $384 billion in 2012, according to the World Bank. Estimates for 2013 indicated further expansion to $510 billion, Nigeria’s chief statistician, Yemi Kale, told a news conference in the capital, Abuja.

“Nigeria has moved to be the largest economy by GDP size in Africa and has moved to be the 26th largest economy in the world,” finance minister Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala said.“On a per capita basis, Nigeria is number 121 in the world. So, we have a total GDP size where we have moved up to 26th,” the former World Bank managing director added.

The widely expected results are based on calculations taking into account a range of new sectors and industries that were negligible or non-existent in 1990. They include the mobile telephones market — Africa’s largest — music and the hugely popular local film industry, Nollywood. Nollywood, for example, was now worth 853.9 billion naira ($5.1 billion, 3.7 billion euros) or 1.2 per cent of GDP.

“The rebased GDP numbers imply that the level of economic activity is much higher than previously reported,” the finance ministry said in a statement, adding that the economy was

becoming more driven by the service sector. “It indicates a clearer picture of Nigeria’s economic landscape, and the significant opportunity for growth and wealth creation in the Nigerian economy.”

With 170 million people, Nigeria is about three times the size of South Africa and has enjoyed high rates of growth, notwithstanding widespread corruption, poor governance, rampant oil theft and a raging Islamist insurgency in the north. According to the International Monetary Fund, Nigeria averaged 6.8 per cent

annual growth from 2005 to 2013 and was projected to grow this year at a rate of 7.4 per cent.




Indian Farmers and Coop fédérée start Quebec Fertilizer design http://www.2b1stconsulting.com/indian-farmers-and-coop-federee-start-quebec-fertilizer-design/

The Indian Farmers Fertilizers Cooperative (IFFCO) and the local Coop fédérée are moving into the design phase for a world-scale nitrogen fertilizer plant to be located in the Becancour Waterfront Industrial Park of the Quebec Province in Canada.

Established in 1967, IFFCO is registered in India as a multi-states co-operative society representing 40,000 co-operatives of farmers in India.

Originally IFFCO main purpose was to distribute fertilizers to the Indian farmers all across the country.

In 1975, IFFCO became a producer of ammonia and urea in building and operating facilities order to secure the critical supply of nitrogen fertilizers to the Indian farmers. As India is one of the largest importer of fertilizers in the world, IFFCO is exploring all opportunities to produce and supply ammonia and urea in the most competitive conditions for its farmers.

In this purpose North America offers great advantages with low gas prices coming either from the shale gas in USA, either from the bitumen associated gas in Canada as a feeder for the nitrogen fertilizers production. On its side, the Coop fédérée represents more than 100 co-operatives of farmers in Quebec, and also in the Provinces of Alberta, Manitoba, New Brunswick, Ontario and Saskatchewan.

Together the Indian Farmers Fertilizers Cooperative and the Canadian Coop fédérée are planning to invest $1.2 billion capital expenditure in the Becancour Fertilizer Project with supporting financing from the Quebec Province.

IFFCO Becancour Fertilizer project at FEED stage




Since 2012, the Indian Farmers Fertilizers Cooperative and Coop fédérée are working on the Becancour Fertilizer Project and secured in that purpose a corresponding site in the Industrial Park and Port of Becancour in Quebec.

IFFCO and Coop fédérée selected Becancour Industrial Park because of its position in the vicinity of natural gas pipeline systems for the supply, railway network and port for the export of the nitrogen fertilizers.

The Quebec utility company Gaz Métro is reported to provide the gas as feedstock to IFFCO and Coop fédérée Becancour Fertilizer Project.

In this configuration, IFFCO and Coop fédérée are planning to produce in Becancour:

- 2,200 tonnes per year (t/y) of ammonia

- 3,850 t/y of urea

From this production 50% will be distributed in North America and the other 50% will be exported to India.

IFFCO and Coop fédérée selected the licences from:

- KBR from the USA for the ammonia production

- Stamicarbon BV from The Netherlands for the urea production

Both companies KBR and Stamicarbon benefit from decades of track records in ammonia and urea projects respectively.

After selecting KBR and Stamicarbon to provide the front end engineering and design (FEED) work for the ammonia and urea production units, Indian Farmers Fertilizers Cooperative and Coop fédérée are adjusting the Becancour Fertilizer Project costs estimates in order to make the final investment decision (FID) and move into the engineering, procurement and construction (EPC) phase.




Fracking with CO2 to replace water a distant goal - GE says Source: Reuters via Yahoo! Finance

Carbon dioxide, used for years to force crude oil out of old wells, likely will not replace water in fracking anytime soon because of technical challenges and limited infrastructure, says General Electric Co , which is studying the issue under a $10 billion research program. The delay means energy companies will continue to use more than 2 million gallons of water for each fracked well, equal to baths for some 40,000 people, stressing water supplies in arid American states and likely delaying fracking's expansion to western China and other water-stressed regions.

GE, which is making a push into oilfield technology, is studying how a chilled form of CO2 known as a 'super-critical fluid' - neither a liquid nor a solid - could be used as the new industry standard for hydraulic fracturing, the process commonly known as fracking. The conglomerate is working on the project with Statoil, the Norwegian oil and gas producer, as part of its ecomagination program, which also is focusing on gas turbine efficiency, wind blade design and other energy projects.

'Our ultimate vision is to have a fracking process that uses no water, but we're a ways off from that,' Andrew Gorton, a GE mechanical engineer leading the project, said during a tour of the company's research facilities in upstate New York.

The hydraulic fracturing of rock, or fracking, has allowed the global energy industry to access vast new supplies of oil and gas. Fracking opponents see a range of potential environmental damage from the process but are cautiously optimistic that using CO2 instead of water could reduce those risks. CO2 fracking was used on a small scale in the 1990s by the company Canadian FracMaster before it filed for bankruptcy protection. Engineers say they want to figure out how to widely replicate the process across many different geologies.

Researchers are also trying to find the best viscosity, or thickness, for the CO2 at its chilled state to carry proppant, a type of sand that holds open cracks in rock so oil and natural gas can escape, much like water does in current methods. 'The hope is we can find a way to do it,' said Mark Little, GE's chief technology officer.

Studies have shown wells fracked with CO2 tend to produce more oil or natural gas from the outset because CO2 fracks tend to occur at a higher pressure than ones that use water. Safely and cheaply transporting CO2, a compressible gas, on trucks to remote wells is also a concern where pipelines lag.

GE is separately studying with the U.S. Department of Energy how coal-fired power plants could best capture CO2 emissions and use the gas in fracking and other uses. GE and Statoil currently get CO2 from industrial gas suppliers such as Linde and Air Liquide. Collecting CO2 as a power generation byproduct and using it to frack would reduce greenhouse gas emissions. But fracking would turn CO2 from a chilled fluid into a gas, and GE says it needs to devise a way to trap that gas back at the wellhead.

Ideally, a well's owner would be able to re-use CO2 at the next well it fracks, since nearly all CO2 injected would return to the surface. By contrast, energy companies cannot re-use most of the water today used to frack, though some recycling projects are trying to address that.

For years CO2 has been injected into old, conventional wells in places like California to boost pressure and increase the amount of oil that can be pumped out. This process is much less complex than using CO2 for fracking, as it doesn't require the CO2 to carry sand or other chemicals.




Interra Spuds YNG 3268 Well in Yenangyaung Oil Field in Myanmar by Interra Resources Ltd. Press Release

Interra Resources Limited reported Monday that its jointly controlled entity, Goldpetrol Joint Operating Company Inc. (Goldpetrol), has commenced drilling development well YNG 3268 in the

Yenangyaung oil field in Myanmar. Interra has a 60 percent interest in the Improved Petroleum Recovery Contract of the Yenangyaung field and also owns 60 percent of Goldpetrol which is the operator of the field. YNG 3268 is being drilled using Goldpetrol’s ZJ 450 rig, thus drilling costs are expected to be relatively low. Interra’s share of the cost of drilling is funded from existing funds on hand.

YNG 3268 is drilled in south-central Yenangyaung field as an up-dip offset to producing oil wells, 4 of which have been completed over the last 8 months and a fifth is currently undergoing testing. The nearest of these had an initial production of 176 barrels of oil per day. YNG 3268 will be drilled to a targeted depth of 4,000 feet with the primary objective of accelerating production from the oil reservoirs that produce from wells in this fault block.

Interra estimates that the results of the drilling and completion should be available in approximately 6 weeks. The Company will announce the results as soon as they may be ascertained as well as updates reflecting critical or unexpected events during drilling.

Separately, Interra appointed Han Liqiang, 41, as regional operations manager with responsibility for the company's petroleum exploration and production operations. Li worked for as BGP Inc., a geophysical company, since 2003. Prior to joining Interra, he was deputy general manager of BGP MultiClient in China from September 2013 to January 2014, general manager of BGP Southeast Asia (January 2009-August 2013) and deputy country manager of BGP Saudi Arabia (October 2003-December 2008).




Statoil Starts Up Gudrun Field by Rigzone Staff

ASA and its partners announced Monday the start-up of the Gudrun oil and gas field in the Norwegian North Sea. Owned by Statoil (51 percent), GDF Suez (25 percent) and OMV (24 percent), the field began production at 7:25 a.m. Norwegian time.

Discovered in 1975, Gudrun is a high-temperature, high-pressure field that remained undeveloped for decades because new drilling technology was required to exploit it. Statoil expects to recover 184 million barrels of oil and gas from the field during its lifetime.

Oil and gas from Gudrun is being sent to the Sleipner platform, where it is processed before the oil is sent on to Kårstø and the gas to Europe (all through existing pipelines tied in to Sleipner). Arne Sigve Nylund, Statoil's executive vice president for development and production in Norway, commented in a company statement:

"Gudrun is the first new Statoil-operated platform to come on stream on the Norwegian continental shelf since 2005. This is a red-letter day for the company. "Gudrun illustrates how we can maximize value creation and realize new projects on the Norwegian shelf by combining new field developments with existing pipelines and facilities."




Brent climbs above $106 on Ukraine tension; Libya supply caps gains Reuters

Brent crude climbed above $106 a barrel on Tuesday supported by increased tensions between Russia and the West over Ukraine, while gains were capped by news that Libya prepared to load crude onto tankers from newly reopened ports.

Oil prices were supported by renewed tensions in Ukraine, which raised concerns about the possibility of a deeper diplomatic rift between Russia, the world's biggest oil producer, and the West.

Read MoreWarren Buffett's latest value bet on energy

Brent crude for May delivery was up 27 cents to $106.09 a barrel at 0351 GMT after settling down 90 cents. U.S. crude for May gained 49 cents to $100.93 a barrel after it settled 70 cents lower. The rise in oil prices also came amid a broad retreat in global equity markets and a weakening of the dollar.

"One of the reasons we are seeing support for Brent is that investors are returning to the basics and the very clear underlying upward trend we have in global growth. Here, energy is one of the prime candidates," said Michael McCarthy, chief strategist at CMC Markets in Sydney.

Gains were checked by the prospect of additional Libyan supplies after rebels agreed to gradually end their eight-month blockade of key oil ports accounting for around 700,000 barrels per day (bpd) that had curbed exports from the OPEC member.

At Libya's 70,000 bpd Zueitina oil port located 100 km west of Benghazi, maintenance personnel, some of them foreign workers, in red jump suits and helmets were on Monday busy preparing to load crude into tankers.




Petronas' Floating LNG Facility to be Complete by End 2015 Source Press release Petronas

Petronas floating liquefied natural gas (PFLNG 1) facility is expected to be complete by fourth quarter of 2015, according to a company statement released Monday.

On April 5, the company launched the hull of PFLNG 1 facility at the Daewoo Shipbuilding & Marine Engineering (DSME) shipyard in Okpo, South Korea.

The PFLNG1 vessel, also known as PFLNG SATU, will be moored in Malaysia’s Kanowit gas field, 180 kilometres offshore Sarawak and will produce 1.2 million tonnes of LNG per year.

“It will play a significant role in Petronas’ efforts to unlock the gas reserves in Malaysia's remote and stranded fields currently deemed uneconomical to develop and evacuate and will help meet the growing demand for gas,” the company said.

According to Petronas, PFLNG 1 is also expected to change the landscape of the LNG business where the liquefaction, production, storage and offloading processes of LNG, previously only possible at onshore plants, will now be able to be carried out hundreds of kilometres away from land and closer to the offshore gas fields.

About PETRONAS’ first floating LNG facility will be among the world’s leading FLNG

vessels, scheduled

for deployment in

2015. With a 1.2

million tonnes per

annum capacity, it is

expected to operate

at Kanowit gas field,

180km offshore

Bintulu. Converting

gas into LNG, its

production is

destined for

Peninsular Malaysia

and other

designated areas at

prevailing market

prices. This ground

breaking facility

which possesses a

design life of 20 years will enable PETRONAS to monetise its upstream stranded gas

assets and eliminates substantial costs required in the provisioning of fixed

infrastructure such as subsea pipelines to shore. Furthermore, it allows the Company

to leverage on its FLNG experience to explore more opportunities in the LNG industry,

regionally and globally.




NewBase For discussion or further details on the news below you may contact us on +971504822502 , Dubai , UAE

Your partner in Energy Services

Khaled Malallah Al Awadi, MSc. & BSc. Mechanical Engineering (HON), USA ASME member since 1995 Emarat member since 1990

Energy Services & Consultants Mobile : +97150-4822502

[email protected] [email protected]

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new base special 08 april 2014

Economy & Finance