The company's total crude oil production dropped by 1% from 6.4 million tonnes during the third quarter last year to 6.3 MT this year
ndian Oil climbed as much as 2.2% to trade 0.9% higher at Rs 405
ABU DHABI (Reuters) - Abu Dhabi-based National Petroleum Construction Company (NPCC) on Tuesday said it won a $327 contract from India's Oil & Natural Gas Corp Ltd to build offshore infrastructure on the west coast of the Asian country.
The stock was up 4% to Rs 208, extending its Monday's 3% gain on BSE, trading close to its 52-week high of Rs 212 touched on January 31, 2017 in intra-day trade.
ONGC will pay the government Rs 473.97 per share, a premium of over 10 per cent of the 60-days weighted average of HPCL's scrip
Employees of the oil major are protesting the government's policy of awarding oil and gas blocks it owns to private operators
The proposed approach will only drive the company, which is India's most profitable PSU, the Air India way: Executives
ONGC officers association has sought Prime Minister Narendra Modi's intervention to stall Oil Ministry's plan to sell the company's producing oil and gas fields, saying the move has highly damaging implications for the country. The Association of Scientific & Technical Officers (ASTO) cited examples of falling production at the western offshore Panna/Mukta fields that were privatised in the 1990s, and Reliance Industries' flagging KG-D6 fields to state that ONGC has done well with its ageing fields. Most oil and gas fields of ONGC have been in production for 30 years and output has naturally shown a dip from the peak level but still accounts for the bulk of domestic output, ASTO president Sanjay Goel wrote to Modi on November 23. Oil Ministry has identified 15 producing oil and gas fields of ONGC and Oil India Ltd for handing over to private firms on the premise of raising output. The fields have in-place reserve of 791.2 million tonnes of crude oil, and 333.46 ...
ONGC wants a price of over $6 per mmBtu to help it produce the gas without suffering any losses
Worries over recovery of past dues from the financial crisis-struck, Venezuela has pushed down the share price of ONGC by almost 10 per cent from its recent highs of Rs 200 seen in early November. Although the risk does exist, analysts believe the concerns are overdone. An analyst with a foreign brokerage pegs the maximum loss at $1.1 billion as against the fall in ONGC's market capitalisation of about $3.5 billion this month. More importantly, the company's fundamentals remain strong with oil and gas production improving after some disappointments in the past few years. Probal Sen at IDFC Securities says that a per cent growth in oil output and an eight per cent increase in gas production for September quarter are precursors to what he believes will be stellar growth ONGC group would see over 4-5 years in its output. The company plans to double its natural gas output by 2022. Gas production grew by 4.3 per cent to 22.09 BCM (billion cubic metre) in FY17, its first increase in four ...
To improve efficiency and make the most of rising crude oil prices by modernising its rigs
The Delhi High Court on Monday refused to interfere in the appointments of Chairman & Managing Director Shashi Shankar and Non-Official Director Sambit Patra to the board of Oil and Natural Gas Corporation (ONGC).Earlier, the Delhi High Court reserved its order on the maintainability of the writ petition challenging the appointments of Shankar and Patra to the ONGC board.The petition was filed by Advocate Prashant Bhushan on behalf of Energy Watchdog.Shankar and Patra had allegedly been accused of indulging in corruption in the petition.It also stated Patra to be the national spokesperson of Bharatiya Janata Party and therefore cannot be an independent director of a company whose promoter is the government.
The fields would be auctioned and any firm committing the maximum capital investment within 10 years of the contract award
ONGC plans to nearly double natural gas production in four years as it invests billions of dollars to produce from newer discoveries, the state-owned firm's chairman Shashi Shanker said. India's biggest oil and gas producer is investing Rs 92,000 crore in 35 major projects which include 14 to bring new finds to production and six to improve recovery from the ageing fields. "We have almost 70 per cent of oil production coming from mature fields. My primary challenge is to step up production," said Shanker, who took over as the Chairman of Oil & Natural Gas Corp (ONGC) last month. Plans on table would help raise crude oil production from 22.25 million tonnes in 2016-17 to 27 MT by 2021-22, he said. Natural gas output is envisaged to rise from 22 billion cubic meters (60 million standard cubic meters per day) to 42 bcm (115 mmscmd) in FY'22, he said. ONGC's roadmap to raise output comes two years after Prime Minister Narendra Modi set the target for reducing oil import
ONGC CMD Shanker further informed that the roadmap to meet this goal is ready
The stock was up 3% at Rs 190, trading at its highest level since May 11, 2017 on the BSE.
The stock up 3% to Rs 177, hit its highest level since June 5, 2017 on the BSE
The state-owned firm will raise crude oil production from 22.6 mt in 2017-18 to 26.42 mt in 2021-22
The department of investment and public asset management is likely to finalise the timing of the HPCL-ONGC deal soon
An ONGC official said it is beyond the mandate of the regulator to not review a discovery and look into technology