Nanjing Recon: maintenance contract in China

Nanjing Recon awarded two-year contract to maintain and operate an oil and gas production plant in China.

Partagez:

Nanjing Recon awarded two-year contract to maintain and operate an oil and gas production plant in China.

A variety of missions

Nanjing Recon, is awarded a two-year contract worth 6.73 million yuan, or $0.94 million. The contract is for the provision of maintenance services in automation, control and instrumentation. The contract is for a gas production plant in China.

Nanjing Recon is contractually bound to a subsidiary of Recon Hengda Technology. In addition, Recon is the first non-state-owned oil and gas service company in the People’s Republic of China listed on NASDAQ. It provides advanced automated technologies to increase oil extraction levels.

Recon decides to give his partner great responsibility. He will be in charge of safety, orderly maintenance and monitoring of the machines on site. These operations will help the Chinese oil and gas company meet its production targets.

An industrial recognition

The production site is located in the Chinese province of Sichuan. Fixed maintenance costs and variable expenses on component replacement costs are covered by the contract. Among other things, the company will have to monitor all instruments and meters, control valves, broadcasting, network communication and fiber optic communication.

Mr. Shenping Yin, founder and CEO of Recon says:

“After the previous 3.2 million yuan (approximately $0.45 million) contract secured in October, we are delighted to announce another milestone achieved by our dedicated team in securing the reconnaissance and service contract from one of China’s largest oil and gas companies. With our ability to efficiently fulfill bulk orders, we were able to meet the specific needs of our valued customers. As a quality-conscious company, we customize installations according to the specifications provided by our customers to achieve high performance, low maintenance costs, and a longer service life.”

Recon will handle the repair work and provide emergency troubleshooting across platforms and channels to ensure smooth data transfer. In addition, the power supply and remote connection must be stable at the production site.

Recon provides advanced technologies to China’s largest oil exploration companies. The company’s clients include Sinopec and CNPC. In addition, the company is taking leading positions in several segmented markets of the oil and gas industry.

The anticipated increase in the tax deduction rate may encourage independent refineries in Shandong to restart fuel oil imports, compensating for limited crude oil import quotas.
Petro-Victory Energy Corp. starts drilling of the AND-5 well in the Potiguar Basin, Brazil, as the first phase of an operation financed through its strategic partnership with Azevedo & Travassos Energia.
The Texan Port of Corpus Christi has completed major widening and deepening work designed to accommodate more supertankers, thus strengthening its strategic position in the US market for crude oil and liquefied natural gas exports.
BP Prudhoe Bay Royalty Trust is offering its interest in Prudhoe Bay, North America’s largest oil field, as part of its planned dissolution, assisted by RedOaks Energy Advisors for this strategic asset transaction.
CNOOC Limited’s Hong Kong subsidiary and KazMunayGas have concluded a nine-year exploration and production contract covering nine hundred and fifty-eight square kilometres in Kazakhstan, sharing investment and operations equally.
Donald Trump announced that the United States will no longer oppose Chinese purchases of Iranian oil, immediately triggering a drop in global crude oil prices and profoundly reshaping international energy trade partnerships.
Research firm S&P Global Commodity Insights lifts its outlook for the fourth straight year, betting on three point five mn barrels per day from 2025 despite lower prices.
Enbridge plans to expand its infrastructure to increase oil transportation from the American Midwest to the Gulf Coast, anticipating rising exports and addressing current market logistical constraints.
US commercial crude inventories significantly decline by 3.1 million barrels, widely surpassing initial forecasts and immediately pushing international oil prices higher.
The UK could have hydrocarbon reserves twice as large as current official estimates, according to Offshore Energies UK, highlighting the impact of fiscal policies on forecasts and the economic future of the North Sea.
Following US strikes in Iran, international energy companies partially evacuate their teams from Iraq as a precaution, while Lukoil maintains its entire personnel on southern oilfields.
Chinese independent refineries remain cautious amid rising Iranian crude prices driven by escalating Iran-Israel tensions, potentially threatening access to the strategic Strait of Hormuz.
Gazprom, affected by a historic $6.9bn loss in 2023, is offering Pakistani state-owned firm OGDCL its petroleum assets in Nigeria to strengthen its presence in Asia’s energy market, according to Pakistani sources.
Donald Trump urges control of oil prices following U.S. military action against Iranian nuclear facilities, amid escalating tensions around the strategic Strait of Hormuz, threatening to significantly impact global markets.
PermRock Royalty Trust announces a monthly distribution of $539,693 to unit holders, impacted by reduced oil volumes and prices in April, partly offset by increased natural gas sales.
Permian Basin Royalty Trust announces a reduced distribution for June due to ongoing excess costs at Waddell Ranch properties and lower volumes from Texas Royalty Properties.
Three months after starting production, Norway’s Johan Castberg oil field, located in the Barents Sea, reaches its full capacity of 220,000 barrels per day, significantly increasing energy supplies to Europe.
New U.S. estimates reveal nearly 29 billion barrels of oil and 392 Tcf of technically recoverable natural gas on federal lands, marking significant progress since the last assessment in 1998.
The United Kingdom tightens sanctions against Russia's oil sector by targeting twenty tankers operating in the "shadow fleet" and Rosneft Marine, amid rising crude prices exceeding the G7-imposed price cap.
French manufacturer Vallourec will supply Qatar with premium OCTG tubes in a contract worth an estimated $50 million, supporting the planned expansion of oil and gas operations by 2030.