Woodside Inks 20-year Gas Supply Deal

Tuesday, November 20, 2018

Woodside Petroleum Ltd, Australia's biggest listed oil and gas explorer, said on Tuesday it had signed a 20-year gas supply deal with Perdaman Chemicals and Fertilisers Pty Ltd.

The agreement is to supply about 125 TJ of gas per day for use in Perdaman's proposed urea plant, and gas will be primarily sourced from Woodside's proposed Scarborough development, the company said in a statement.

The agreement follows a memorandum of understanding between the companies signed in April.

"This is a significant domestic gas sale and represents another step towards the delivery of the proposed Burrup Hub," said Woodside Chief Executive Officer Peter Coleman.


Peter Coleman (Photo: Woodside)

Western Australia-based Perdaman is proposing to build a two million tonnes-per-annum urea plant on the Burrup Peninsula.

Financial terms of the deal were not disclosed.

Earlier this year, Woodside defined plans to accelerate and expand its Scarborough gas project off northwestern Australia, now expected to cost $10 billion.


(Reuters: Reporting by Aby Jose Koilparambil; Editing by Gopakumar Warrier)

Categories: Contracts Energy LNG Offshore Energy Natural Gas Australia/NZ FSRU

Related Stories

Offshore Vietnam: Energy Imports Rise as Domestic Production Falls

Arabian Drilling Reactivates Fleet as GCC Offshore Contract Starts

Qatar LNG Halt Forces Asia to Seek Alternative Supplies

Oil Up 8% as Middle Eastern War Rages

Inpex Eyes Mid-Year Bids for $21B Indonesia LNG Project

Mubadala Hires SLB for Deepwater Drilling Services Offshore Indonesia

Woodside to Supply LNG to JERA During Japan's Winter Peak

Offshore Rig Outlook: As 2025 Challenges Fade, Path Ahead Brightens

Low Demand, High Supply Keeps Asia LNG Spot Prices Flat

Following Big Loss in 2025, Oil Steadies

Current News

Rising Costs of War: Gulf Energy Infrastructure Stares Down $25B Repair Bill

ADES Expects Up to 44% Earnings Rise Despite Regional Tensions Impacting Rigs

Thai Tanker Transits Hormuz after Iran Talks

Iran to UN: 'Non-Hostile' Ships Can Transit Strait of Hormuz

Oil Falls on Middle East Ceasefire Hopes, Easing Supply Fears

Oil Executives Flag Long-Term Impact of Iran Conflict

Oil Rises as Iran Denies US Talks, Supply Risks Persist

CNOOC Names New CEO

Qatar LNG Exports Cut 17% After Missile Strikes, $20B Revenue Loss Expected

China’s Sinopec Plans to Skip Iranian Oil, Tap Strategic State Reserves

Subscribe for AOG Digital E‑News

AOG Digital E-News is the subsea industry's largest circulation and most authoritative ENews Service, delivered to your Email three times per week

https://accounts.newwavemedia.com