ADNOC: No Transition without Oil and Gas

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ADNOC declares that global efforts to combat climate change must include oil and gas.

ADNOC takes a stand for oil and gas

“This is a great lesson learned. We have to change gears, we have to go back to the drawing board,” said Sultan al-Jaber, who is also UAE Minister of Industry and Advanced Technology, at the first annual Saudi Green Initiative conference in Riyadh.

An aggressive and ambitious energy transition must include oil and gas, he adds.
According to him, basic hydrocarbons are the “spinal cord” of our ability to meet energy needs.
The United Arab Emirates (UAE) has its own clean energy objectives.
Even as they increase their crude oil production capacity.
They recently announced their intention to become carbon neutral by 2050.
According to BP ‘s latest World Energy Statistics report, the country holds the eighth largest oil reserves in the world.
The vast majority is in Abu Dhabi.

In the run-up to COP26

Mr. Jaber’s comments were made ahead of the United Nations (UN) climate change conference due to start on October 31 in Glasgow, Scotland.
Abu Dhabi officials have outlined plans to produce half of the emirate’s energy from clean, renewable sources, includingnuclear power, by 2050.
This would enable the UAE to meet its climate targets under the UN’s Paris Agreement, while freeing up more crude oil for profitable exports and diversifying its economy.
To this end, ADNOC and Mubadala have signed agreements with international oil companies such as Eni and TotalEnergies to explore joint projects in hydrogen, CCUS and renewable energies.
The Emirati company has also signed several agreements to sell blue ammonia, derived from hydrogen, to Japanese companies.

China’s oil production has surged since 2019, driven by national companies and government support, while import dependency remains high.
CTCI strengthens its position in Taiwan with a new EPC contract for a regasification unit at the Kaohsiung LNG terminal, with a capacity of 1,600 tonnes per hour.
Exxon Mobil forecasts sustained growth in global natural gas demand by 2050, driven by industrial use and rising energy needs in developing economies.
The US Energy Information Administration reschedules or cancels several publications, affecting the availability of critical data for oil, gas and renewables markets.
Brazilian authorities have launched a large-scale operation targeting a money laundering system linked to the fuel sector, involving investment funds, fintechs, and more than 1,000 service stations across the country.
Capstone Green Energy received a 5.8-megawatt order for its natural gas microturbines, to be deployed across multiple food production facilities in Mexico through regional distributor DTC Machinery.
Private firm Harvest Midstream has signed a $1 billion acquisition deal with MPLX for gas processing and transport infrastructure across three western US states.
Sempra Infrastructure and EQT Corporation have signed a 20-year liquefied natural gas purchase agreement, consolidating Phase 2 of the Port Arthur LNG project in Texas and strengthening the United States’ position in the global LNG market.
A national study by the Davies Group reveals widespread American support for the simultaneous development of both renewable and fossil energy sources, with strong approval for natural gas and solar energy.
Subsea7 was selected to lead phase 3 of the Sakarya gas field, a strategic contract for Türkiye’s energy supply valued between $750mn and $1.25bn.
Commercial crude oil inventories fell more than expected in the United States, while gasoline demand crossed a key threshold, offering slight support to crude prices.
The United States extends a 30-day reprieve to NIS, controlled by Gazprom, as Serbia seeks to maintain energy security amid pressure on the Russian energy sector.
With net output reaching 384.6 million barrels of oil equivalent, CNOOC Limited continues its expansion, strengthening both domestic and international capacities despite volatile crude oil prices.
Tokyo protests against Chinese installations deemed unilateral in a disputed maritime zone, despite a bilateral agreement stalled since 2010.
The Daenerys oil discovery could increase Talos Energy’s proved reserves by more than 25% and reach 65,000 barrels per day, marking a strategic shift in its Gulf of Mexico portfolio.
The United States will apply 50% tariffs on Indian exports in response to New Delhi’s purchases of Russian oil, further straining trade relations between the two partners.
Rising energy demand is driving investments in petrochemical filtration, a market growing at an average annual rate of 5.9% through 2030.
Chevron has opened talks with Libya’s National Oil Corporation on a possible return to exploration and production after leaving the country in 2010 due to unsuccessful drilling.
Bp has awarded Baker Hughes a long-term service agreement for the Tangguh liquefied natural gas plant, covering spare parts, maintenance and technical support for its turbomachinery equipment.
Chinese group Sinopec has launched a large-scale seismic imaging campaign across 3,000 km² in Mexico using nodal technology from Sercel, owned by Viridien, delivered in August to map areas with complex terrain.

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