28 Jul 2011
(MENAFN) ConocoPhillips’ chief executive, Jim Mulva, said that in the second quarter, the US third largest oil company’s profit fell 19 percent from USD4.2 billion in 2010 to USD3.4 billion due to Libya’s civil war which disrupted oil exports, reported The National.
Mulva added that the company owned a 16.3 percent stake in Libya’s Waha concession at the Sirte Basin, where the company had to withdraw its foreign workers and to halt oil exports.
He also said that the company planned to shed USD17 billion of assets by the end of 2012 to make cash available for share buy-backs, moreover, the firm, along with other international oil companies, was subject of inquiries from the US Securities and Exchange Commission over its operations in Libya.
It is worth noting that ConocoPhillips’s said that it will split the company into two firms, one focused on pumping oil ground and the other on refining it.
17 Nov 2024
BBK and Asia Jewellers announce exclusive offers to its customers at Jewellery Arabia 2024
12 Nov 2024
BBK partners with Durrat Al Bahrain to offer exclusive financing for Jawhart Al Marjan
05 Nov 2024
As part of its digital transformation journey, BBK adds Google Wallet to its range of digital wallets
This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience and by clicking “I Accept” below, you consent to the use of cookies. Learn more