Podcasts about qatar petroleum

In this Energy Vista episode, Leslie Palti-Guzman sits down with Tarek Souki, an energy executive with deep experience in the U.S. LNG industry through his roles at Cheniere Energy and Tellurian. Together, they unpack the challenges of financing LNG projects, and whether America can maintain its competitive edge in the global LNG race.How do financing hurdles, long-term contracts, and regulatory uncertainty shape the future of U.S. LNG? What role do geopolitics and trade tensions play in securing buyers? And is Venture Global a true market disruptor or a company testing the limits of the system?Tarek also reflects on his career path, from investment banking to working alongside his father, LNG pioneer Charif Souki , and shares insights on navigating family business dynamics in the energy world.

In today's episode, ExxonMobil and Qatar Petroleum - consortium partners in Block 10 of Cyprus' Exclusive Economic Zone - have found "high-quality natural gas" in the ‘Glaucus-2' appraisal well, the energy ministry said yesterday, but there appear concerns over quantity. In other news, bus drivers in Nicosia and Larnaca yesterday decided to continue strike action launched on Saturday after they were sent redundancy letters, and the latest British Post Office annual holiday costs barometer has found Paphos to be the fifth best value holiday destination for British travellers. All these stories and more on your Daily News Briefing, brought to you by the Cyprus Mail.

After some days contemplating the lack of gongs for Energy Voice at the Scottish Press Awards, normal service resumes, sans Allister and Jackie Bird. More than week after Shell's plans for Jackdaw were snubbed, you'd think the Government might have provided some answers, right? Wrong! Worry not though, we've got some analysts to share their thoughts on the situation. It's then time for a good old fashioned, hard working, salt of the earth rebrand. LNG giant Qatar Petroleum is no more, and it could mark a step change in the Middle East. Ed ‘the powercut' Reed tells all. And the renewables bonanza in Asia doesn't show any signs of slowing up. There's been big offshore wind developments in Vietnam and Indonesia – Damon's scepticism could be a thing of the past. Energy Voice helps organisations understand the geopolitical, economic and financial factors that underpin market events, and give you a view on what's coming over the horizon. As a listener to this podcast, you can get a free trial of energyvoice.com, giving you two weeks of unrestricted access to the latest crucial news and insight. The trial is entirely without obligation – we don't want your credit card, and there's no auto-enrolment at the end. 

Welcome to the second episode of Black Woman Leading! In today's episode, I am joined by Valeria Edmonds, who speaks about the importance of communicating in your workplace. We have the opportunity to discuss why you should always be your authentic self and how you can find your zone of genius. Valeria shares lessons learned on her journey to establish a positive personal brand and remain competitive in the workplace. She also expresses what she does to maintain the balance of head and heart we have all been looking for.  Guest Bio Over the last 30 years, Valeria has had various HR assignments across different divisions within ExxonMobil Corporation. She has worked primarily as a global HR business partner with change management, organizational effectiveness, leadership development, recruiting, and training expertise. Her current assignment to Qatar Petroleum in Doha allows her to leverage her experience by consulting on talent management processes. Valeria was recently appointed Head of Professional Development within their Human Capital division. In this role, Valeria is responsible for establishing processes and procedures to improve the technical capabilities of over 5000 professional staff.  Valeria is a published author and certified leadership coach. She is currently pursuing a Ph.D. in leadership at Carolina University. Valeria now lives in Doha, Qatar, with her husband, Ricardo Sewell. They love to travel and experience different cultures. They have a blended family of five adult children who live in the USA. Valeria is an active member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and on the Doha Chapter of the International Coaching Federation. Resources mentioned in episode: Valeria Edmons LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/akavaleria/ Masterful You Facebook Page- www.facebook.com/MasterfulYouCoachingService Masterful You email - Masterfulyoucoach@gmail.com The9Percent Book Website - www.the9percent.com The9Percent Facebook Page - www.facebook.com/The9Percent/ Credits: Learn more about the Black Woman Leading™ learning experience at http://blackwomanleading.com/ Email Laura: laura@knightsconsultinggroup.com Instagram: @blackwomanleading Podcast Music: Marshall Knights Music Podcast Production: JourneyGurl Magic Productions Graphics: Olayinka Ajibola Listen and follow the podcast on all major platforms: Apple Podcasts Spotify Stitcher

Alex Araman is joined by Lynn Morris, Upstream Research Analyst, and Liam Kelleher, LNG Research Analyst.

O André Bezerra trabalha com Total Rewards & Policy, na Qatar Petroleum. Ele compartilhou com a gente sua trajetória em Remuneração e contou como os cursos da WorldatWork o ajudaram a se destacar e assumir desafios fora do país. O bate-papo foi super descontraído, cheio de insights e histórias curiosas sobre a vida em Doha, no Catar. ​#remuneracao #carreirainternacional #rh

On EVOL this week, in association with OGUK, big oil is making moves into the UK offshore wind scene, with BP paying top dollar for its entry. The team assess the implications for the market – and the upcoming ScotWind leasing round.  Next up is Qatar Petroleum giving the green light to the world's largest LNG plant. The Middle East nation is looking to reclaim the throne as the world's largest LNG exporter, but there are also CCS and environmental elements to consider.  Rounding us off, a ‘well-kent' serial entrepreneur is making a splash with battery technology in Aberdeen – and he's set his sights high.  Energy Voice helps organisations understand the geopolitical, economic and financial factors that underpin market events, and give you a view on what's coming over the horizon. As a listener to this podcast, you can get a free trial of energyvoice.com, giving you two weeks of unrestricted access to the latest crucial news and insight. The trial is entirely without obligation – we don't want your credit card, and there's no auto-enrolment at the end. 

The 2 words on everyone's lips this week? Qatar Petroleum! This week Pat discusses how they have the perfect 3 ingredients for a very good strategy for expansion: means, motive & opportunity.

In today's daily round-up of export, trade and commodity finance news, TXF's Max Thompson covers the latest stories and trends across the market: The International Finance Corporation and Citi have signed a $1.2 billion risk-sharing facility to help stimulate the growth of trade in emerging markets and to support economic development Qatar Petroleum has inked three deals with South Korean shipbuilders reserving slots for its LNG tanker fleet expansion valued at $19.2 billion The Export-Import Bank of the United States has extended several relief measures for exporters and financial institutions affected by the COVID-19 pandemic through to 31 August, 2020 Like what you hear? Hit subscribe to stay up to date and for all the latest news online visit www.txfnews.com today.

In a rare move, Qatar Petroleum issued a tender this month that included a cargo of its Marine Crude grade. It was made even more unusual by the fact that the tender cargo was priced as a differential against Platts Dubai crude assessments. In this episode of S&P Global Platts Oil Markets podcast, editors Eesha Muneeb and Ada Taib examine how Qatar's move could potentially impact pricing of Middle Eastern crudes.

In this podcast, Gail Anderson talks to Lennert Koch about the collapse of Tullow Oil's US$900 million Ugandan farm-down to Total and CNOOC Ltd, and Jessica Brewer explains the rationale behind Qatar Petroleum's acreage capture in Sub-Saharan Africa.

Stewart Williams and Jessica Brewer discuss Qatar Petroleum’s international exploration strategy.

Stewart Williams and Jessica Brewer discuss Qatar Petroleum’s international exploration strategy.

Our guest, Marie Betts-Johnson, is Founder and President of the International Protocol Institute of California® which is based in San Diego since 1989. Since its inception, hundreds of customized training programs have been developed and delivered for multinational corporations and entities including the United Nations, NATO, IBM, Gucci Timepieces, Johnson & Johnson, Deloitte & Touche, and UCSD along with Qatar Petroleum, Port of Dubai, Dubai Airport and Chiefs of Protocol from Kurdistan, Yemen and Bahrain. Most recently, she served as Director of the International Relations Office at the World Trade Center San Diego, where she established outreach systems to attract delegations from all over the world to promote business and investment in the San Diego region. Her journey began in the 1980s, where she had the great privilege of working on the staff of the late King Hussein and Queen Noor of Jordan, where she interacted with royalty and dignitaries from all over the world including Prince Charles and the Late Princess Diana of Wales. Finally, the International Protocol Institute of California® now has offices in Dubai in partnership with the Levenbert Academy in delivering international protocol and cross-cultural programs to corporate and government officials, diplomats, Chiefs of Protocol and business professionals in Dubai, the Gulf region and North Africa.

Qatar petroleum investshttps://www.reuters.com/article/us-qatar-gas-qp/qatar-petroleum-to-invest-20-billion-in-us-in-major-expansion-idUSKBN1OF07XQP is already a majority owner of Golden Pass LNG facility and planning to invest $20 billion more in US oil and gasAlso announced investment with ENI in Mexican oil fields which they plan to bring online in 2019, with max 90,000 bpd production in 2021.Oil up but not so fasthttps://www.reuters.com/article/us-global-oil/oil-rallies-but-oversupply-economic-growth-weigh-idUSKBN1OG01LOil is down and oversupply is a concern. $90 oil isn’t happening, oil unlikely to move much between now and the end of the year (barring a major incident)Will we see more of a shift towards larger companies in the Permian? Role of interest rates?Pdvsa out Aramco inhttps://www.reuters.com/article/us-refinery-curacao-motiva/motiva-preliminarily-picked-to-run-curacao-refinery-report-idUSKBN1OE0OYSaudi Aramco owns Motiva and has been looking to expand its operations but did not want to expand in Port Arthur, an area prone to hurricanes.Dean Foreman, API Chief EconomistMonthly Statistical ReportU.S. solidified position as world’s largest oil producer and 4th largest producer of natural gas - how did we get to this point?- rest of the world picked up the slack when China stopped buying US oil exports.- NGLs are a huge contributor to this- Refiners domestically using as much oil as they can. Record in November. On top of that, US is exporting record amounts. - On top of all that, we are seeing a huge inventory boomOil price environment:- Up until Thanksgiving concerns were supply based (re: Iran Sanctions and Saudi supply)- oil demand grows as about half the rate of global economic growth- US production growth is coming regardless of what demand is- uncertainties around large chunks of supply aren’t moving the market. Futures are now in Contango (prices expected to be higher in the future). Global Demand- a lot of uncertainty in these forecasts- Jet fuel demand as an indicator: it has been very, very strong recently but air travel may slow in coming months.- US economic indicators are still solid, despite stock market roller coaster. Confidence in borrowing up. US relatively insulated from global and emerging market concerns.- Majority of growth tends to be in emerging markets and will still likely see slowing of growth there.- 6th largest monthly decline in oil prices since 1990 this past month. - Chinese independent refineries: as they’ve stopped buying light oil from the U.S. they are substituting Saudi and IRanian light crudes. Will they still be competitive? US refinery capacity is continuing to expand and becoming competitive globally as well.EIA forecasts- See prices dipping until second half of the year when market starts to rationalize it.- DUCs are pent up source of demand growth- During the $60-$80 period many locked in hedging- DUCs mythological creature out there - check out APIs January Well Completion Report- 6 months of wells that could be brought to market but don’t know whether they will or when they will be brought to market.- essentially record levels of production sitting there ready to come online.

Qatar petroleum investshttps://www.reuters.com/article/us-qatar-gas-qp/qatar-petroleum-to-invest-20-billion-in-us-in-major-expansion-idUSKBN1OF07XQP is already a majority owner of Golden Pass LNG facility and planning to invest $20 billion more in US oil and gasAlso announced investment with ENI in Mexican oil fields which they plan to bring online in 2019, with max 90,000 bpd production in 2021.Oil up but not so fasthttps://www.reuters.com/article/us-global-oil/oil-rallies-but-oversupply-economic-growth-weigh-idUSKBN1OG01LOil is down and oversupply is a concern. $90 oil isn’t happening, oil unlikely to move much between now and the end of the year (barring a major incident)Will we see more of a shift towards larger companies in the Permian? Role of interest rates?Pdvsa out Aramco inhttps://www.reuters.com/article/us-refinery-curacao-motiva/motiva-preliminarily-picked-to-run-curacao-refinery-report-idUSKBN1OE0OYSaudi Aramco owns Motiva and has been looking to expand its operations but did not want to expand in Port Arthur, an area prone to hurricanes.Dean Foreman, API Chief EconomistMonthly Statistical ReportU.S. solidified position as world’s largest oil producer and 4th largest producer of natural gas - how did we get to this point?- rest of the world picked up the slack when China stopped buying US oil exports.- NGLs are a huge contributor to this- Refiners domestically using as much oil as they can. Record in November. On top of that, US is exporting record amounts. - On top of all that, we are seeing a huge inventory boomOil price environment:- Up until Thanksgiving concerns were supply based (re: Iran Sanctions and Saudi supply)- oil demand grows as about half the rate of global economic growth- US production growth is coming regardless of what demand is- uncertainties around large chunks of supply aren’t moving the market. Futures are now in Contango (prices expected to be higher in the future). Global Demand- a lot of uncertainty in these forecasts- Jet fuel demand as an indicator: it has been very, very strong recently but air travel may slow in coming months.- US economic indicators are still solid, despite stock market roller coaster. Confidence in borrowing up. US relatively insulated from global and emerging market concerns.- Majority of growth tends to be in emerging markets and will still likely see slowing of growth there.- 6th largest monthly decline in oil prices since 1990 this past month. - Chinese independent refineries: as they’ve stopped buying light oil from the U.S. they are substituting Saudi and IRanian light crudes. Will they still be competitive? US refinery capacity is continuing to expand and becoming competitive globally as well.EIA forecasts- See prices dipping until second half of the year when market starts to rationalize it.- DUCs are pent up source of demand growth- During the $60-$80 period many locked in hedging- DUCs mythological creature out there - check out APIs January Well Completion Report- 6 months of wells that could be brought to market but don’t know whether they will or when they will be brought to market.- essentially record levels of production sitting there ready to come online.

Perry Visits Saudihttps://www.spglobal.com/platts/en/market-insights/latest-news/oil/121018-us-perry-pushes-for-stable-oil-supply-in-talks-with-saudi-minister-aramco-ceoClearly discussing more than just energy investment opportunities, probably dealing with Iran sanctions issues as well.Perry met with Qatari oil minister, discussing increasing Qatar Petroleum's investments in US LNG. Qatar is invested in US LNG export facility already.NOPEC legislation coming?https://www.spglobal.com/platts/en/market-insights/latest-news/oil/120718-congress-moving-toward-passage-of-anti-opec-bill-sourcesPolitical tool for politiciansNot likely to see it before next CongressForecast for oilhttps://www.cnbc.com/2018/12/10/citi-forecasts-60-brent-crude-in-2019-as-opec-policy-spurs-us-output.htmlCiti says production cuts from the so-called OPEC+ alliance has only delayed the inevitableTrump, Putin & MbS are the policy drivers behind prices and yet they can't impact prices? According to Citi, OPEC and OPEC+ will remain a major driver for oil prices. If the production cut deal falls apart, prices could drop into the $40s but if they increase it, they could rise to $70 or $80.https://finance.yahoo.com/news/morgan-stanley-slashes-oil-price-180000868.htmlMorgan Stanley forecasts average oil price for 2019 at $68.78 compared to Citi which is now saying $60 per barrel for Brent.Shale break even priceshttps://www.wsj.com/articles/big-fracking-profits-at-50-a-barrel-dont-bet-on-it-1543919401breakeven price is a term that doesn't really mean anything. theoretical price at which some producers might make money and others won'tNice to see WSJ breaking down the issues but are still guesstimating on what they are or what they even mean. Reality is that we don't know what the break even is, plus WSJ is only accounting for publicly traded companies. No data on privately held companies.France 24 The Debatehttps://www.france24.com/en/20181206-debate-pressure-mbs-washington-pushes-saudi-arabia-over-yemen

Perry Visits Saudihttps://www.spglobal.com/platts/en/market-insights/latest-news/oil/121018-us-perry-pushes-for-stable-oil-supply-in-talks-with-saudi-minister-aramco-ceoClearly discussing more than just energy investment opportunities, probably dealing with Iran sanctions issues as well.Perry met with Qatari oil minister, discussing increasing Qatar Petroleum's investments in US LNG. Qatar is invested in US LNG export facility already.NOPEC legislation coming?https://www.spglobal.com/platts/en/market-insights/latest-news/oil/120718-congress-moving-toward-passage-of-anti-opec-bill-sourcesPolitical tool for politiciansNot likely to see it before next CongressForecast for oilhttps://www.cnbc.com/2018/12/10/citi-forecasts-60-brent-crude-in-2019-as-opec-policy-spurs-us-output.htmlCiti says production cuts from the so-called OPEC+ alliance has only delayed the inevitableTrump, Putin & MbS are the policy drivers behind prices and yet they can't impact prices? According to Citi, OPEC and OPEC+ will remain a major driver for oil prices. If the production cut deal falls apart, prices could drop into the $40s but if they increase it, they could rise to $70 or $80.https://finance.yahoo.com/news/morgan-stanley-slashes-oil-price-180000868.htmlMorgan Stanley forecasts average oil price for 2019 at $68.78 compared to Citi which is now saying $60 per barrel for Brent.Shale break even priceshttps://www.wsj.com/articles/big-fracking-profits-at-50-a-barrel-dont-bet-on-it-1543919401breakeven price is a term that doesn't really mean anything. theoretical price at which some producers might make money and others won'tNice to see WSJ breaking down the issues but are still guesstimating on what they are or what they even mean. Reality is that we don't know what the break even is, plus WSJ is only accounting for publicly traded companies. No data on privately held companies.France 24 The Debatehttps://www.france24.com/en/20181206-debate-pressure-mbs-washington-pushes-saudi-arabia-over-yemen

Drilling Info: Check it out! globalenergymedia.com/courthouseOPEC’s Relevance Grows Despite Shale - http://energyfuse.org/opecs-relevance-grows-despite-shale/Predictions of OPEC's demise were greatly exaggerated. Group remains a force within the oil market, though we shouldn't fall into the trap of thinking that OPEC is still as powerful as it was in 1973. We still have a psychological trauma from the oil shocks that leads up to see OPEC as more powerful than it actually is, even when OPEC does exert itself on the market. At the same time, we shouldn't under or over-estimate the US shale oil industry. Shale producers are still trying to figure out how to make money and aren't a monolithic force in the market.US crude exports could be a victim of brewing trade war with China - https://www.platts.com/latest-news/oil/washington/us-crude-exports-could-be-a-victim-of-brewing-21057130It is possible that China could use US energy exports to China as a chip in its trade negotiations, but US exports to China are minimal in the grand scheme of Chinese oil imports. The US would like to significantly increase its exports to China, and China could decide to take advantage of that in the trade negotiations, but maybe not.Qatar Petroleum buys stake in Exxon's Argentina shale assets - https://www.reuters.com/article/us-qatar-qp-exxon-mobil/qatar-petroleum-buys-stake-in-exxons-argentina-shale-assets-idUSKCN1IZ0U0Wondering what happened to Exxon's assets in Argentina? http://www.energyboardroom.com/country_reports/argentina-inside-oil-gas-report/Exxon having problems developing those assets, sold 30% stakes to Qatar Petroleum. Qatar may be happy to hold on to them until prices are higher.Banks Sharply Raise Oil-Price Forecast on Geopolitical Risks - https://www.wsj.com/articles/banks-sharply-raise-oil-price-forecast-on-geopolitical-risks-1528108200?mod=searchresults&page=1&pos=6Banks keep changing their forecasts for oil prices - now forecasting prices $6 higher because of Iran and Venezuela, but perhaps they should have anticipated the Venezuela issue because the declines we clear back in January. May change their forecasts based on what OPEC decides in Vienna in June.Saudi Aramco restructures non-oil assets ahead of IPO - https://www.reuters.com/article/us-saudi-aramco-ipo-restructuring/saudi-aramco-restructures-non-oil-assets-ahead-of-ipo-sources-idUSKCN1J01F7Could be a reaction to the Riyadh Ritz Roundup but could also be a desire to reduce risk exposure heading into valuation.

Drilling Info: Check it out! globalenergymedia.com/courthouseOPEC’s Relevance Grows Despite Shale - http://energyfuse.org/opecs-relevance-grows-despite-shale/Predictions of OPEC's demise were greatly exaggerated. Group remains a force within the oil market, though we shouldn't fall into the trap of thinking that OPEC is still as powerful as it was in 1973. We still have a psychological trauma from the oil shocks that leads up to see OPEC as more powerful than it actually is, even when OPEC does exert itself on the market. At the same time, we shouldn't under or over-estimate the US shale oil industry. Shale producers are still trying to figure out how to make money and aren't a monolithic force in the market.US crude exports could be a victim of brewing trade war with China - https://www.platts.com/latest-news/oil/washington/us-crude-exports-could-be-a-victim-of-brewing-21057130It is possible that China could use US energy exports to China as a chip in its trade negotiations, but US exports to China are minimal in the grand scheme of Chinese oil imports. The US would like to significantly increase its exports to China, and China could decide to take advantage of that in the trade negotiations, but maybe not.Qatar Petroleum buys stake in Exxon's Argentina shale assets - https://www.reuters.com/article/us-qatar-qp-exxon-mobil/qatar-petroleum-buys-stake-in-exxons-argentina-shale-assets-idUSKCN1IZ0U0Wondering what happened to Exxon's assets in Argentina? http://www.energyboardroom.com/country_reports/argentina-inside-oil-gas-report/Exxon having problems developing those assets, sold 30% stakes to Qatar Petroleum. Qatar may be happy to hold on to them until prices are higher.Banks Sharply Raise Oil-Price Forecast on Geopolitical Risks - https://www.wsj.com/articles/banks-sharply-raise-oil-price-forecast-on-geopolitical-risks-1528108200?mod=searchresults&page=1&pos=6Banks keep changing their forecasts for oil prices - now forecasting prices $6 higher because of Iran and Venezuela, but perhaps they should have anticipated the Venezuela issue because the declines we clear back in January. May change their forecasts based on what OPEC decides in Vienna in June.Saudi Aramco restructures non-oil assets ahead of IPO - https://www.reuters.com/article/us-saudi-aramco-ipo-restructuring/saudi-aramco-restructures-non-oil-assets-ahead-of-ipo-sources-idUSKCN1J01F7Could be a reaction to the Riyadh Ritz Roundup but could also be a desire to reduce risk exposure heading into valuation.

State-owned producer Qatar Petroleum recently announced that RasGas and Qatargas would be integrated into a single entity, named Qatargas, forming the largest LNG exporter in the world. ICIS experts Ed Cox and Josie Shillito discuss the implications of the merge for the global LNG market.

Dr. John Duke Anthony and H.E. Abdullah Bin Hamad Al Attiyah at NCUSAR's 2014 Arab-U.S. Policymakers Conference. Visit www.ncusar.org to learn more.