Expro Reels in $50M Worth of Subsea Contracts in Malaysia, Australia

Monday, November 29, 2021

Oilfield services firm Expro said Monday it had secured four "significant" subsea well access contracts in Malaysia and Australia worth more than $50 million. 

Two contracts are in Australia and two in Malaysia. One contract is with Shell in Malaysia. Expro did not share who the other clients were.

In Australia, Expro said it had won a multi-million dollar contract for the abandonment of 18 subsea wells and the removal of open water production trees. 

The project will require Expro to deliver an integrated subsea solution, including its Intervention Riser System (IRS), to access the wells and undertake plug and abandonment work.

Also in Australia, Expro said it had been commissioned to deliver an integrated program for a new subsea development. The major contract will include the delivery of a complete subsea completion landing string package and a bespoke high-rate surface well test system.

In Malaysia, Expro has been awarded a seven-figure contract for the provision of large bore electro-hydraulic subsea landing string equipment for a new subsea deepwater campaign.

Also in Malaysia, Shell has awarded Expro a substantial contract for the provision of a subsea landing string integrated package for the Gumusut-Kakap deepwater field. The contract is for a fixed scope of work on four development wells.

Categories: Energy Subsea Well Operations Asia Decommissioning Australia/NZ

Related Stories

CNOOC Names New CEO

IEA Weighs Further Oil Stock Releases as War on Iran Continues

ADNOC Gas Adjusts LNG Output Amid Hormuz Disruptions

TVO Customizes Tethered BOP Technology

PTTEP Picks Everllence Compressors for Thailand’s Offshore CCS Project

Arabian Drilling Reactivates Fleet as GCC Offshore Contract Starts

Seatrium Targets $40M Cost Savings in Continued Divestment Drive

MODEC, Eld Energy Partnership Targets Low-Carbon FPSO Power

Viridien Kicks Off Multi-Client Reimaging Program off Malaysia

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

Current News

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

IEA Weighs Further Oil Stock Releases as War on Iran Continues

ADNOC Gas Adjusts LNG Output Amid Hormuz Disruptions

US Oil Shield Starts Showing Cracks as Iran War Drives Prices Higher

US to Deploy Amphibious Assault Ship, Marines to Middle East

Indian Gas Tankers Prepare to Sail Through Strait of Hormuz

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