SEP 19, 2022 | USD 15

DIGITAL
WEEKLY
E D I T I O N
International Petroleum News and Technology | www.ogj.com

CONTENTS
Volume 120.9b www.ogj.com

4 NEWSLETTER
14 STATISTICS
18 MARKET CONNECTION
19 ADVERTISERS’ INDEX
19 CALENDAR
Sarawak Shell Bhd. and partner
Petronas have reached final invest-
ment decision to move forward with the
Rosmari-Marjoram gas project, includ-
ing an onshore gas plant in Bintulu,
Sarawak, Malaysia, to process natural
gas produced in Block SK318, about
220 km offshore Sarawak. Rosmari-
Marjoram is scheduled to begin produc-
ing 800 MMcfd of gas in 2026. Photo
from Shell PLC.

220919OGJ001.indd 1 9/15/22 10:33 AM

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220919OGJ002-003.indd 3
220905OGJ_AmericanPetroleumInstitute.indd 1 9/15/22
8/16/22 10:32
9:51 AM
AM

OGJ ®
Newsletter International News
for oil and gas professionals
GENERAL INTEREST Q U IC K TA K E S
UK to lift hydraulic fracturing moratorium
UK Prime Minister Liz Truss will lift the country’s moratorium
on hydraulic fracturing in addition to pursuing other mea-
sures to accelerate development of domestic energy supplies.
“Far from being dependent on the global energy market
and the actions of malign actors, we will make sure that the
UK is a net energy exporter by 2040,” she said during her
opening speech on the energy policy debate in the House of
Commons Sept. 8.
PM Truss said the government will accelerate “all sources of
domestic energy, including North Sea oil and gas production,”
and expects a new licensing round to launch, leading to “over
100 new licenses being awarded,” she said. In addition, she
envisions the country speeding up deployment of “all clean
and renewable technologies including hydrogen, solar, carbon
capture and storage, and wind.”
Fracturing was banned in 2019 after a report by the Oil
and Gas Authority (OGA) stated that it was not possible to
accurately predict the likelihood and strength of earthquakes
linked to fracturing operations (OGJ Online, Nov. 4, 2019).
This concern was raised after a series of seismic tremors oc-
curred at the Preston New Road (PNR) Lancashire shale ex-
ploration site operated by Cuadrilla Resources near Blackpool.
At the time, Andrea Leadsom, minister for business, en-
ergy, and industrial strategy, said that the moratorium was to
remain in place until compelling new evidence showed that
shale gas extraction is safe.
In February 2022, Cuadrilla was ordered under the ban to
plug and abandon Britain’s first two horizontal shale wells at
PNR by the OGA (OGJ Online Feb. 10, 2022).
Since PM Truss’s speech, operators have voiced support for
developing hydrocarbon resources through fracturing in the
UK. Ineos, for example, has renewed an offer it made to the
UK government in April to develop a fully functioning shale
test site to demonstrate that the technology can be safe and
secure in the UK.
OPEC sticks to 2022, 2023 oil demand forecast
The Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries
(OPEC) is maintaining its forecast for strong growth in global
4 Oil & Gas Journal
220919OGJ004-013.indd 4
September 19, 2022
For additional news, data, and analysis,
visit www.ogj.com
oil demand in 2022 and 2023, citing signs that major econo-
mies are doing better than expected despite headwinds such
as soaring inflation.
Oil demand will rise by 3.1 million b/d in 2022 and 2.7
million b/d in 2023, unchanged from the previous month,
OPEC said in its monthly report.
“Oil demand in 2023 is expected to be supported by a still-
solid economic performance in major consuming countries, as
well as potential improvements in COVID-19 restrictions and
reduced geopolitical uncertainties,” OPEC said.
The group and allies including Russia, known as OPEC+,
have been boosting oil production this year as they look to
lift record output cuts imposed in 2020 following a drop in
demand due to the pandemic. However, OPEC+ has failed to
deliver on its planned output increase in recent months due
to underinvestment in oil fields by some OPEC members and
falling Russian output.
OPEC’s monthly report showed that OPEC’s production in-
creased in August, rising by 618,000 b/d to 29.65 million b/d,
largely due to Libya’s recovery from disruptions.
Eni to acquire bp’s upstream business in Algeria
Eni SpA agreed to acquire bp’s upstream business in Algeria,
including the gas-producing In Amenas and In Salah conces-
sions, which produced a combined 11 billion cu m gas and 12
million bbl condensate and LPG in 2021.
bp holds working interests of 33.15% and 45.89% in the
In Salah dry gas and In Amenas projects, respectively. Both
are operated by joint ventures (JV) co-owned by bp, Equinor,
and Sonatrach.
The In Salah gas JV has developed seven gas fields in the
southern Sahara (Teg, Reg, Krechba, Gour Mahmoud, In
Salah, Garet el Befinat, and Hassi Moumene), about 1,200 km
south of Algiers. Production began in 2004. A second phase
began in 2016.  Production capacity is 9 billion cu m/year
(bcmy), according to partner Equinor’s website. Part of the gas
is marketed in Europe on the basis of a long-term sales and
purchase agreement. 
The In Amenas JV produces gas and natural gas liquids
from Illizi basin in southeastern Algeria. Production began
in 2006. Production capacity is 9 bcmy, according to Equi-
nor’s website.  
9/15/22 10:32 AM
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220905OGJ_IdealEnergy_RMel.indd 1 8/22/22 6:37 PM
 ICE BRENT / NYMEX LIGHT SWEET CRUDE US INDUSTRY SCOREBOARD — 9/19
$/bbl
94.00
92.00
4 wk. 4 wk. avg. Change, YTD YTD avg. Change,
90.00
Latest week 9/2 average year ago1 % average1 year ago1 %
88.00
86.00
Product supplied, 1,000 b/d
84.00 Motor gasoline 8,775 9,523 (7.9) 8,746 8,870 (1.4)
82.00 Distillate 3,751 4,126 (9.1) 3,953 4,001 (1.2)
80.00 Jet fuel 1,616 1,622 (0.4) 1,544 1,302 18.6
Sep. 7 Sep. 8 Sep. 9 Sep. 12 Sep. 13 Residual 396 291 36.1 348 263 32.3
Other products 5,593 5,951 (6.0) 5,730 5,446 5.2
TOTAL PRODUCT SUPPLIED 20,131 21,513 (6.4) 20,321 19,882 2.2
Supply, 1,000 b/d
WTI CUSHING / BRENT SPOT
$/bbl Crude production 12,075 11,075 9.0 11,855 10,977 8.0
NGL production 5,913 5,464 8.2 5,741 5,145 11.6
94.00
Crude imports 6,259 6,164 1.5 6,356 6,073 4.7
92.00 Product imports 2,100 2,698 (22.2) 2,102 2,468 (14.8)
90.00 Other supply2 3,267 2,789 17.1 2,594 2,571 0.9
88.00 TOTAL SUPPLY 29,614 28,190 5.1 28,648 27,234 5.2
86.00 Net product imports (4,138) (2,505) — (3,647) (2,677) —
84.00
Refining, 1,000 b/d
82.00
80.00 Crude runs to stills 16,211 15,580 4.1 15,894 14,979 6.1
Sep. 7 Sep. 8 Sep. 9 Sep. 12 Sep. 131 Input to crude stills 16,637 16,217 2.6 16,384 15,485 5.8
% utilization 92.7 89.5 — 91.2 85.0 —
Latest Previous Same week Change,
NYMEX NATURAL GAS / SPOT GAS - HENRY HUB Latest week 9/2 week week1 Change year ago1 Change %
$/MMbtu Stocks, 1,000 bbl
8.500 Crude oil 427,191 418,346 8,845 423,867 3,324 0.8
8.400 Motor gasoline 214,808 214,475 333 219,999 (5,191) (2.4)
8.300 Distillate 111,801 111,706 95 133,586 (21,785) (16.3)
8.200 Jet fuel–kerosine 38,722 38,567 155 41,764 (3,042) (7.3)
8.100 Residual 27,272 28,011 (739) 29,384 (2,112) (7.2)
8.000 Stock cover (days)3 Change, % Change, %
7.900
7.800 Crude 26.4 25.5 3.5 27.5 (4.0)
Sep. 7 Sep. 8 Sep. 9 Sep. 12 Sep. 13
Motor gasoline 24.5 24.2 1.2 23.2 5.6
Distillate 29.8 29.6 0.7 33.0 (9.7)
Propane 86.1 96.9 (11.1) 68.3 26.1
ICE GAS OIL / NYMEX ULSD HEATING OIL2 Futures prices4 9/9 Change Change Change,%
¢/gal
365.00 Light sweet crude ($/bbl) 84.79 90.30 (5.51) 68.88 15.91 23.1
360.00 Natural gas, $/MMbtu 7.98 9.11 (1.14) 4.86 3.11 64.0
355.00
350.00
1
Based on revised figures. 2Includes other liquids, refinery processing gain, and unaccounted for crude oil. 3Stocks divided by aver-
345.00 age daily product supplied for the prior 4 weeks. 4Weekly average of daily NYMEX closing futures prices.
Source: US Energy Information Administration, Wall Street Journal
340.00
335.00
330.00
Sep. 7 Sep. 8 Sep. 9 Sep. 12 Sep. 13

BAKER HUGHES INTERNATIONAL RIG COUNT: TOTAL WORLD / TOTAL ONSHORE / TOTAL OFFSHORE
PROPANE - MT. BELVIEU / BUTANE - MT. BELVIEU 2,400
¢/gal 2,100
115.00
1,800 1,826
114.00 1,597
113.00 1,500
112.00 1,200
105.00
900
104.00 300 229
103.00
0
102.00 Aug. 21 Sept. 21 Oct. 21 Nov. 21 Dec. 21 Jan. 22 Feb. 22 Mar. 22 Apr. 22 May 22 Jun. 22 Jul. 22 Aug. 22
Sep. 7 Sep. 8 Sep. 9 Sep. 12 Sep. 131
Note: Monthly average count

NYMEX GASOLINE (RBOB)3/ NY SPOT GASOLINE4 BAKER HUGHES RIG COUNT: US / CANADA
1,100
¢/gal 1,000
265.00 900
800 759
260.00
255.00 700
250.00 600
503
500
245.00
400
240.00
300
235.00 205
200 142
230.00 100
Sep. 7 Sep. 8 Sep. 9 Sep. 12 Sep. 13 1

0
1
Not available. 2 Ultra-low sulfur diesel. 3 Reformulated gasoline 7/2/21 7/16/21 7/30/21 8/13/21 8/27/21 9/10/21 7/1/22 7/15/22 7/29/22 8/12/22 8/26/22 9/9/22
blendstock for oxygen blending. 4 Nonoxygenated regular unleaded. 6/25/21 7/9/21 7/23/21 8/6/21 8/20/21 9/3/21 6/24/22 7/8/22 7/22/22 8/5/22 8/19/22 9/2/22
Note: End of week average count

6 Oil & Gas Journal | Sep. 19, 2022

220919OGJ004-013.indd 6 9/15/22 10:32 AM

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 These acquisitions follow on the heels of recently signed con-
tracts by Eni for Blocks 404 and 208 in Berkine basin, further
increasing Eni’s assets in the country (OGJ Online, July 20, 2022).
Upon closing, subject to government approvals, partner
pre-emption processes, and competition clearances processes,
Eni will hold 45.89% interest in In Amenas and 33.15% in-
terest in In Salah.
EQT to buy THQ Appalachia, adding
800 MMcfd of gas production
EQT Corp. has agreed to buy THQ Appalachia I LLC (Tug Hill)
and THQ-XcL Holdings I LLC, acquiring Tug Hill’s upstream
assets and XcL Midstream’s gathering and processing assets.
The Tug Hill purchase will add 800 MMcfd of natural gas
equivalent production across 90,000 core net acres in south-
west Appalachia to EQT’s portfolio. It includes roughly 300
remaining net risked locations, which the company says com-
pete favorably with its adjacent assets and provide additional
wet-gas production optionality.
Buying XcL Midstream brings EQT 95 miles of midstream
gathering with connectivity all interstate transmission car-
riers operating in the region. The system will give EQT 1
bcfd of rich- and 3.5 bcfd of lean-gas deliverability, the 225-
MMcfd Clearfork gas processing plant, and 20,000 b/d of
condensate stabilization.
The companies expect the $5.2-billion transaction—$2.6
billion cash and $2.6 billion in stock—to close fourth-quarter
2022, with an effective date of July 1, 2022. Tug Hill and XcL
Midstream are backed by equity commitments from funds
managed by Quantum Energy Partners.
EXPLORATION & DEVELOPMENT Q U IC K TA K E S
ConocoPhillips drills dry hole near Balder field
ConocoPhillips Skandinavia AS drilled a dry hole in the cen-
tral part of the North Sea  about 30 km northwest of Balder
field and 205 km west of Stavanger in 127 m of water. Explora-
tion well 25/7-10 is classified as dry with oil shows. Licensees
will assess the result as it pertains to further prospectivity in
the license. Data acquisition and sampling have been carried
out and the well has been permanently plugged.
The exploration well, the second in production license
(PL) 782 S, was drilled by the Transocean Norge drilling rig
to a vertical depth of 4,470 m subsea. It was terminated in the
Heather formation in the Middle Jurassic.
The objective was to prove petroleum in Upper Jurassic res-
ervoir rocks (the Intra-Draupne formation).
The well encountered thin sandstone layers totaling about
14 m in the Draupne formation with poor reservoir quality.
Oil was collected from an isolated sandstone layer with limited
extension, which is why no recoverable volumes can be esti-
mated from this interval.
In the Heather formation (Middle Jurassic), the well en-
countered 29 m of sandstone with poor reservoir quality.
8 Oil & Gas Journal | Sep. 19, 2022
220919OGJ004-013.indd 8
ConocoPhillips Skandinavia is operator at PL935 (40%)
with partners Equinor Energy AS (20%), Aker BP ASA (20%),
and Wintershall Dea Norge AS (20%).
Strike confirms West Erregulla-3
as significant producer
Strike Energy Ltd. confirmed a ‘substantial’ gas reserve in
Western Australia’s onshore North Perth basin in permit
EP469 through a completed test program at West Erregulla-3
appraisal well.
The 7-day multi-rate test program, across a 40 m interval in
the Kingia sandstone reservoir at a depth of 4,733 m, recorded
continued high-flowing wellhead pressures. The well remained
stable during the 5-hr high-rate test which was constrained by
well testing equipment and recorded 83 MMcfd of gas with a
flowing wellhead pressure of 3,474 psi on a 68/64-in. choke.
The well was shut in after the test and wellhead pressure
returned to near original reservoir pressure after 3 hours, in-
dicating the quality of the reservoir and the presence of a sub-
stantial connected gas volume beyond the well bore, Strike said.
There was no sand or formation water produced during the
test and the quality was recorded as a low-impurity dry gas, in
line with gas compositions from the field and the region.
Strike is operator with 50% interest. Warrego Energy Ltd.
holds the remaining 50%.
DRILLING & PRODUCTION Q U IC K TA K E S
Repsol aims for October restart at Yme field
Repsol Norge AS expects to restart production of Norwegian
Shelf Yme field in early October after damage to parts of the
process pipe system resulted in production downtime. The
technical issues are likely to result in a total of 5-6 weeks of
production downtime at the field as repair work is conducted,
partner OKEA ASA said in a release Sept. 9.
Yme includes production license (PL) 316 and PL 316 B in
the southeastern part of the Norwegian North Sea in Block
9/2 and 9/5 in Egersund basin, 130 km from the Norwegian
coastline. Expected recoverable reserves in Yme are estimated
to be about 10 million std cu m oil (63 million bbl). At plateau,
the field will produce around 56,000 boe/d.
In October 2021, Repsol and partners achieved first oil
from Yme field restart after it was shut down in 2001 in re-
sponse to low oil prices (OGJ Online, Oct. 25, 2021).
Repsol Norge is operator of Yme field with a 55% working
interest. Partners are Lotos Exploration and Production Norge
AS (20%), KUFPEC Norway ASA (10%), and OKEA ASA (15%).
ADNOC lets framework awards worth $1.83 billion
Abu Dhabi National Oil Co. (ADNOC) has awarded five frame-
work agreements valued at $1.83 billion (AED6.72 billion) for
directional drilling and logging while drilling (LWD).
Contracts were let to Al Ghaith Oilfield Supplies and
Services Co., Al Mansoori Directional Drilling Services,
9/15/22 10:32 AM
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 Schlumberger Middle East SA, Haliburton Worldwide Ltd.
Abu Dhabi, and Weatherford Bin Hamoodah Co. LLC, the
company said in a release Aug. 31.
The awards cover ADNOC’s onshore and offshore fields
and will run for 5 years with an option for a further 2 years.
The awards will support ADNOC’s requirement to drill
thousands of new wells to expand its production capacity to
5 million b/d by 2030, enable gas self-sufficiency for the UAE,
and remain a leading low-cost, low-carbon oil producer, the
company said.
Since November 2021, ADNOC has awarded drilling agree-
ments worth over $11 billion to contractors for wellheads and
related components, downhole completion equipment and re-
lated services, liner hangers, cementing services, wireline log-
ging, and directional drilling.
TMK to drill extra Mongolian coal
seam gas appraisal well
TMK Energy Ltd. and JV partner Talon Energy Ltd. will ex-
pand the appraisal drilling program at the Snow Leopard coal
seam gas prospect in the Gurvantes XXXV Project in South
Gobi basin of southern Mongolia.
Snow Leopard-05 (SL-05) will be drilled mid-way between
SL-02 and SL-04 in the eastern half of the prospect to a depth
of around 650 m.
The new well presents a low-cost opportunity (US$100,000)
to gather additional data on the upper and lower coal seams,
TMK said.
Drilling continues on the SL-03R well to target the lower
coal seam adjacent to where the upper seam was intersected in
SL-03. It will take another 2 weeks to complete and test.
Results of all five wells in the 2022 program will be incorpo-
rated into the dataset to determine the company’s maiden con-
tingent resource assessment, which should be completed in Oc-
tober. Results also will aid in planning the pilot well program.
In August, TMK executed a memorandum of under-
standing with PetroChina which has expressed interest in the
Guvantes project.
TMK envisions sending Snow Leopard natural gas pro-
duction to the Chinese market across the Mongolian border
by pipeline.
PROCESSING Q U IC K TA K E S
Vertex delays Alabama refinery renewables project
Houston-based Vertex Energy Inc., a specialty refiner of al-
ternative feedstocks, is postponing mechanical completion
of its $90-100 million renewable diesel conversion project
at subsidiary Vertex Refining Alabama LLC’s 75,000-b/d
refining and petrochemical complex in Mobile, Ala., amid
ongoing supply chain disruptions and procurement delays in
bulk-material markets.
The strategic extension of the original construction timeline
for the project to modify the refinery’s existing hydrocracking
10 Oil & Gas Journal | Sep. 19, 2022
220919OGJ004-013.indd 10
unit to produce renewable diesel fuel on a standalone basis
results from COVID-19-induced product delays and global
supply chain shortages in several previously unimpacted mar-
kets, including common pipes, valves, fittings, and certain
base bulk materials, Vertex said on Sept. 13.
To ensure all necessary parts and materials are ready and
on site ahead of shutting down the hydrocracker to execute
conversion works—which was planned to occur in October
2022— Vertex said it is extending mechanical completion to
first-quarter 2023 for targeted startup of the revamped unit’s
initial 8,000-10,000 b/d of renewable diesel production in
second-quarter 2023.
Deferral of construction works delays the project’s overall
timeline by a quarter from previous targets for mechanical
completion and production startup by yearend 2022 and first-
quarter 2023, respectively.
The converted unit’s renewable diesel production volumes
will subsequently ramp up to about 14,000 b/d, according to
the operator.
Vertex said it expects its decision to extend the project’s
timeline will result in a positive impact of about $15-17 mil-
lion to its fourth-quarter 2022 gross margin by maintaining
current operating levels through yearend 2022.
Despite the incremental delay, Vertex said the project re-
mains on budget, with procurement of items with long lead
times already completed. Construction of foundations and fab-
rication of piping for the project also are currently under way,
the operator told investors in a presentation Aug. 9.
During second-quarter 2022, the Mobile refinery’s crude
oil throughput averaged 72,133 b/d and a production rate of
71,755 b/d for an overall quarterly utilization rate of 96%,
Vertex said.
Once operable, the Mobile refinery’s converted hydro-
cracking unit—which previously produced olefins as feed-
stock for petrochemical manufacturers—will be capable of
processing a wide range of organic, pretreated feedstocks, in-
cluding soybean and corn oil, meat tallow, and waste vegetable
oils, among others, according to the operator’s website.
Imperial lets contract for planned Strathcona
renewable diesel complex
ExxonMobil Corp.’s majority owned affiliate  Imperial Oil
Ltd. let a contract to Air Products Inc. to supply low-carbon
hydrogen for Imperial’s proposed grassroots renewable diesel
production complex to be built at its 196,000-b/d Strathcona
refinery near Edmonton, Alta., in western Canada.
As part of the Sept. 6 contract, Air Products will provide
the Strathcona refinery’s planned complex long-term supply
of about 50% of clean hydrogen produced by subsidiary Air
Products Canada Ltd.’s 165-MMcfd net-zero hydrogen produc-
tion and liquefaction complex currently under construction in
Edmonton, Imperial and Air Products said in a joint release.
To support the contract award from Imperial, Air Prod-
ucts also has agreed to increase its original $1.3-billion (Can.)
9/15/22 10:32 AM
 A D V E RT I S E M E N T

How to leverage existing subsurface

data for carbon storage modeling
Derisk CCS operations with detailed
subsurface characterization
As governments, agencies and industries across the world
increase their focus on sustainability and mitigating the
risks of climate change, carbon capture and sequestration
(CCS) is becoming more important than ever before. As
one of the few proven technologies to significantly lower
net emissions from some of the most carbon-intensive
industries, CCS will play a vital role in meeting global
environment, social and governance (ESG) targets for
decades to come.
While CCS is somewhat analogous to traditional oil
and gas operations, the unique nature of CCS presents
many unique challenges—project economics, efficiency,
safety, monitoring, ESG factors, and more. CCS demands
accurate, highly detailed subsurface characterization
to ensure safe, secure and permanent CO2 storage
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new data is acquired and the carbon plume expands.
Scenario 2: Play chance mapping
with limited data
In the DELFI environment, users can identify potential
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Scenario 3: Dynamic modeling and
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Once you’ve produced a static geocellular model and
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Improve CCS decision making with

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Even with sparse data, such as topographic maps and
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SP logs, you can upscale your logs to populate a static
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220919OGJ004-013.indd 11 9/15/22 10:32 AM

220905OGJ_Schlumberger.indd 1 8/15/22 2:14 PM
 overall investment in the Edmonton hydrogen complex to $1.6
billion. Air Products said it will use its additional investment
to carry out works to enable integration with the proposed re-
newable diesel project and help further reduce emissions at its
own Edmonton hydrogen production hub.
Following delivery to the Strathcona site via pipeline, Air
Products’ supply of blue hydrogen—or hydrogen produced
from natural gas with carbon capture and storage (CCS) tech-
nology—will be combined with locally sourced renewable
feedstocks and a proprietary catalyst to produce more than
1 billion l./year (roughly 20,000 b/d) of low-carbon, renew-
able diesel to reduce greenhouse gas emissions from Canada’s
transportation sector by about 3 million tonnes/year (tpy).
Currently still in discussions with the government of Al-
berta, industry, and the government of British Columbia—the
latter of which has agreed to support the project in the form of
credits under its provincial low carbon fuel standard—Impe-
rial expects to take final investment decision on the proposed
renewable diesel project in fourth-quarter 2022.
If approved, the complex would begin production in 2024.
Under development since 2018 and formally announced
in June 2021, Air Products’ proposed Edmonton net-zero
hydrogen production and liquefaction complex—like
12
220905OGJ_ClickBond_RMel.indd 1
220919OGJ004-013.indd 12
Imperial’s Strathcona renewable diesel project—comes as a
government-supported project to help Alberta reduce its pro-
vincial carbon footprint.
Scheduled for startup in 2024, the hydrogen complex will
deliver net-zero emissions by capturing more than 95% the CO2
generated at the site for permanent sequestering underground,
with hydrogen-fueled electricity to offset the remaining 5% of
emissions, Air Products said in a June 2021 release.
Designed to help refining and petrochemical customers
served by the operator’s 55-km Alberta Heartland hydrogen
pipeline, the complex also will enable production of liquid
hydrogen to be used as emissions-free fuel in the Canadian
transportation sector, and for generation of clean electricity,
according to Air Products.
To become the world’s largest net-zero hydrogen complex
upon commissioning, the site will include the following:
• An auto-thermal reformer (ATR) hydrogen production
plant equipped with proprietary technology from Topsoe AS.
• Carbon-capture operations capable of achieving 95%
removal of CO2, which will be permanently sequestered by
leveraging the Wolf Carbon Solutions Inc.’s wholly owned and
operated Alberta Carbon Trunk Line.
• A power-generation plant fueled 100% by hydrogen—
including NovaLT16 turbines provided
by Baker Hughes—to produce clean
electricity for the entire complex and ex-
port to the grid, offsetting the remaining
5% CO2  to achieve the complex-wide
net-zero design.
• A 35-tonnes/day (previously
30-tonnes/day) hydrogen liquefaction
plant designed by Air Products.
• An air-separation designed by
Air Products to support the ATR op-
eration and to produce clean liquid
oxygen and nitrogen for the merchant
industrial gas market.
• Connection to Air Products’ ex-
isting Alberta Heartland hydrogen
pipeline network for enhanced reli-
ability and phased decarbonization of
the entire network. 
TRANSPORTATION QUICK TAKES
Woodside deal signed to
supply LNG to Europe
Woodside Energy Trading Singapore Pte
Ltd. entered a flexible long-term agree-
ment with Uniper Global Commodities
SE to supply LNG cargoes into Europe.
Uniper has been looking for replace-
ments for Russian gas sources cut off fol-
lowing Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.
8/18/22 2:16 PM Oil & Gas Journal | Sep. 19, 2022
9/15/22 10:32 AM
 Up to 12 cargoes per year (over 0.8
million tonnes/year) will be sent to Eu-
rope beginning in January 2023 for a term
of up to 16 years until 2039, Uniper said.
Supply from September 2031 will be con-
ditional on Uniper finalizing its long-term
strategic capacity bookings in northwest
Europe, expected in March 2023.
The agreement with Woodside secures
additional LNG supplies for Uniper cus-
tomers in Europe, said Klaus-Dieter Mau-
bach, Uniper Group chief executive.
Russian gas flows to Europe have
fallen to 1,600 terajoules/day in early
September from over 17,000 terajoules/
day at end 2020, according to media re-
ports. The 91% drop in Russian gas sup-
plies is equivalent to 95 million tonnes/
year (tpy) of LNG.
Uniper is already contracted to buy an
initial 1 million tpy of LNG a year from
Woodside, increasing to 2 million tpy
from 2026, provided Woodside’s Scarbor-
ough LNG project off Western Australia
attains planned development.
QatarEnergy awards heat exchanger
contract for North Field East
QatarEnergy has awarded Air Products
Inc. a contract to supply four end-flash
coil-wound heat exchangers (CWHE) for
North Field East LNG project in Ras Laf-
fan Industrial City, Qatar. One end-flash
CWHE will be used with each of the four
8-million tonne/year AP-X LNG process
trains Air Products is building for Chiyo-
da Corp. and Technip Energies, who are
constructing the project’s LNG plant.
The Chiyoda-Technip joint venture last
year won the engineering, procurement,
construction, and commissioning contract
for North Field East’s onshore infrastruc-
ture. Start-up of the first North Field East
LNG train is planned for end 2025.
Air Products has supplied the 14 LNG
trains already operating at Ras Laffan.
Alexandroupolis INGS hires
project management firms
Alexandroupolis Independent Natural
Gas System (INGS), owned and devel-
oped by Gastrade AE, has awarded a
partnership of RINA SPA and Asprofos
Engineering SA a contract to provide
Scan the QR code
Oil & Gas Journal | Sep. 19, 2022 13
220919OGJ004-013.indd 13
project management consultancy servic-
es. INGS will consist of an 8.3-billion cu
flare.IQ
m/year (bcmy, 800 MMscfd) permanent-
ly moored floating storage and regasifica-
tion unit (FSRU) and a 28-km pipeline
connecting the FSRU to the Greek trans-
mission system.
The 153,000-cu m FSRU will be sta-
Take a
tioned in the northeastern Aegean Sea,
17.6 km southwest of Alexandroupolis
closer
in northeast Greece. The FSRU’s nominal
gas send out rate will be 5.5 bcmy, which
look...
the companies intend to have online by
end-2023.
The 30-in. OD pipeline will have a
maximum operating pressure of 110 barg.
It will run 24-km subsea and 4-km on-
shore, making landfall near Apalos and
delivering to a Hellenic Gas Transmission
System Operator metering and regulating
station near Amfitriti, Greece. Increased flare
Gastrade has also applied to Greek
efficiency
regulators for a separate INGS license to
develop FSRU-based Thrace LNG.
Group developing Germany’s
fifth LNG terminal charters Automated flow
Excelerate FSRU control
Tree Energy Solutions (TES) GMBH, E.ON
SE, and Engie SA will jointly develop a
fifth floating storage and regasification
unit (FSRU) in Wilhelmshaven, Germany,
having been selected by the German Fed-
eral Ministry of Economics and Climate
Protection (BMWK) to execute the proj-
ect. The companies are planning a fourth-
quarter 2023 start of operations for the
5-billion cu m/year FSRU.
Engie chartered the FSRU for a 5-year
term from Excelerate Energy LP on behalf
of the BMWK.
TES and E.ON are building a green
energy hub, including a hydrogen ter-
minal, in Wilhelmshaven, Germany (OGJ
Online, Apr. 28, 2022). TES says the
FSRU will accelerate development of the
hydrogen terminal, which TES has been
developing since 2019 and plans to start
for large-scale imports by 2025.
TES’s hub will ultimately include
six berths, 2 million cu m of onshore
storage using 10 tanks, and direct ac-
cess to natural gas, hydrogen, and CO2 Try out our
pipeline networks. interactive
flare tool:
220905OGJ_Panametrics.indd 1 8/11/22 4:47 PM
9/15/22 10:32 AM
 STATISTICS
Additional analysis of market trends is available
through OGJ Online, Oil & Gas Journal’s digital
information source, at http://www.ogj.com.
IMPORTS OF CRUDE AND PRODUCTS
— Districts 1-4 — — District 5 — ———— Total US ————
9-2 8-26 9-2 8-26 9-2 8-26 9-3*
2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2021
––––––––––––––––––––––––— 1,000 b/d ––––––––––––––––––––––––—
Total motor gasoline.............. 1,023 575 8 9 1,031 584 899
  Mo. gas. blending comp..... 928 521 0 0 928 521 776
Distillate................................ 102 155 70 53 172 208 142
Residual............................... 174 153 6 0 180 153 160
Jet fuel-kerosine................... 13 43 11 164 24 207 232
Propane-propylene............... 83 79 38 40 121 119 95
Other.................................... 588 545 221 107 809 652 979
Total products....................... 1,983 1,550 354 373 2,337 1,923 2,507
Total crude............................ 5,521 4,715 1,258 1,241 6,779 5,956 5,810
Total imports......................... 7,504 6,265 1,612 1,614 9,116 7,879 8,317
*Revised.
Source: US Energy Information Administration
Data available at Oil & Gas Journal Research Center.

EXPORTS OF CRUDE AND PRODUCTS OGJ CRACK SPREAD

–––––––––––––––– Total US –––––––––––––––– 9-9-22* 9-10-21* Change Change,
9-2-22 8-26-22 *9-3-21 ———–—$/bbl ——–—— %
––––––––––––––– 1,000 b/d –––––––––––––––
Finished motor gasoline 1,176 1,040 734 SPOT PRICES
Jet fuel-kerosine 147 187 44   Product value 123.15 90.67 32.48 35.8
Distillate 1,565 1,544 1,090   Brent crude 91.03 71.91 19.12 26.6
Residual 27 94 53   Crack spread 33.67 18.76 14.91 79.5
Propane/propylene 1,235 1,272 1,412
Other oils 2,219 1,838 2,450 FUTURES MARKET PRICES
Total products 6,369 5,975 5,783 One month
Total crude 3,433 3,967 2,342
Total exports 9,802 9,942 8,125   Product value 119.84 89.43 30.41 34.0
  Light sweet crude 84.79 68.88 15.91 23.1
NET IMPORTS   Crack spread 35.05 20.55 14.50 70.6
Total (686) (2,064) 191 Six month
Products (4,032) (4,052) (3,276)   Product value 111.38 86.02 25.36 29.5
Crude 3,346 1,989 3,468   Light sweet crude 81.92 67.21 14.71 21.9
  Crack spread 29.46 18.82 10.64 56.5
*Revised.
Source: Oil & Gas Journal *Average for week ending.
Data available at Oil & Gas Journal Research Center. Source: Oil & Gas Journal
Data available at Oil & Gas Journal Research Center.

CRUDE AND PRODUCT STOCKS

—–– Motor gasoline —––
Blending Jet fuel, ————— Fuel oils ————— Propane-
Crude oil Total comp. kerosine Distillate Residual propylene
District ———————————————————————————— 1,000 bbl —————————————————–––———————
PADD 1.................................. 6,938 53,379 50,585 9,834 28,954 3,866 6,951
PADD 2.................................. 107,161 44,591 39,732 7,152 27,023 934 22,079
PADD 3.................................. 241,314 84,615 76,355 12,448 40,271 17,362 40,579
PADD 4.................................. 22,752 6,249 5,276 705 3,570 208 1
4,509
PADD 5.................................. 49,026 25,974 24,067 8,583 11,983 4,902 —

Sep. 2, 2022........................... 427,191 214,808 196,015 38,722 111,801 27,272 74,118

Aug. 26, 2022......................... 418,346 214,475 196,050 38,567 100,813 28,011 72,231
Sep. 3, 20212.......................... 423,866 219,999 201,271 41,764 133,587 29,383 70,099
1
Includes PADD 5. 2Revised.
Source: US Energy Information Administration
Data available at Oil & Gas Journal Research Center.

REFINERY REPORT—SEPTEMBER 2, 2022

REFINERY ––––––––––––––––––––––––––– REFINERY OUTPUT ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
–––––– OPERATIONS –––––– Total
Gross Crude oil motor Jet fuel, ––––––– Fuel oils –––––––– Propane-
inputs inputs gasoline kerosine Distillate Residual propylene
District ––––––– 1,000 b/d –––––––– –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 1,000 b/d ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
PADD 1.............................................. 814 802 3,184 97 229 36 228
PADD 2.............................................. 3,487 3,465 2,488 226 1,101 24 462
PADD 3.............................................. 9,046 8,818 2,293 790 3,014 154 1,510
PADD 4.............................................. 620 621 356 39 205 10 1
254
PADD 5.............................................. 2,342 2,222 1,495 425 482 49 —
Sep. 2, 2022....................................... 16,309 15,928 9,816 1,577 5,031 273 2,454
Aug. 26, 2022..................................... 16,628 16,238 9,782 1,649 4,919 297 2,403
Sep. 3, 2021....................................... 14,845 14,302 9,581 1,338 4,185 254 2,294

17,944 Operable capacity 90.9% utilization rate

1
Includes PADD 5. Revised. 2

Source: US Energy Information Administration

Data available at Oil & Gas Journal Research Center.

14 Oil & Gas Journal | Sep. 19, 2022

220919OGJ014-017.indd 14 9/15/22 10:32 AM

 STATISTICS
OGJ GASOLINE PRICES BAKER HUGHES RIG COUNT OGJ PRODUCTION REPORT
1
9-9-22 2
9-10-21
Price Pump Pump 9-9-22 9-10-21 (Crude
oil and lease condensate) –—— 1,000 b/d —–—
ex tax price* price*
Alabama.................................. 11 11
9-7-22 9-7-22 9-8-21 Alabama............................................ 0 0 Alaska..................................... 435 417
————— ¢/gal ————— Alaska................................................ 10 5 California................................ 347 387

Arkansas............................................ 0 0 Colorado.................................. 430 424
(Approx. prices for self-service unleaded gasoline) California........................................... 7 6 Florida..................................... 4 4
Atlanta........................... 272.2 328.1 287.9  Land................................................ 7 6 Illinois..................................... 20 20
Baltimore....................... 299.7 354.2 290.4  Offshore........................................... 0 0 Kansas.................................... 81 77
Boston............................ 342.4 387.3 295.9 Colorado............................................. 21 11 Louisiana................................ 1,548 1,167
Buffalo........................... 323.7 390.3 304.4 Michigan................................. 12 12
Florida................................................ 0 0 Mississippi.............................. 35 36
Miami............................. 288.7 350.6 294.4 Illinois................................................ 1 1 Montana.................................. 60 52
Newark........................... 305.7 374.8 311.9 Indiana.............................................. 0 0 New Mexico.............................. 1,561 1,368
New York........................ 319.3 385.9 321.9 Kansas............................................... 1 0 North Dakota........................... 1,089 110
Norfolk........................... 295.4 348.2 284.9 Kentucky............................................ 0 0 Ohio......................................... 57 48
Philadelphia................... 315.1 392.2 312.9 Louisiana........................................... 64 39 Oklahoma................................ 425 390
Pittsburgh...................... 316.1 393.2 316.4   N. Land............................................ 47 34 Pennsylvania........................... 14 17
Wash., DC....................... 335.1 387.3 318.9   N. Inland waters.............................. 0 0 Texas....................................... 5,564 5,183
  PAD I avg................... 310.3 372.0 303.6 Utah........................................ 121 101
  S. Inland waters............................... 3 0 West Virginia........................... 44 52
  S. Land............................................ 1 1 Wyoming.................................. 244 235
Chicago.......................... 339.3 417.3 374.9  Offshore........................................... 13 4 Other states............................ 34 31
Cleveland....................... 297.2 354.1 304.4 Maryland............................................ 0 0
Des Moines..................... 297.7 346.1 293.6 Michigan............................................ 0 1  Total 12,136 10,142
Detroit............................ 321.5 385.1 325.5 Mississippi......................................... 0 0
1
OGJ estimate. 2Revised. Source: Oil & Gas Journal.
Indianapolis................... 311.8 380.0 318.9 Montana............................................. 2 1 Data available at Oil & Gas Journal Research Center.
Kansas City.................... 299.9 338.2 276.0 Nebraska............................................ 0 0
Louisville........................
Memphis........................
294.5
285.7
338.9
331.5
308.3
298.9
New Mexico........................................ 109 82 US CRUDE PRICES 9-9-22
New York............................................ 0 0 $/bbl*
Milwaukee...................... 301.1 352.4 297.5 North Dakota...................................... 39 22
Minn.-St. Paul................ 323.1 372.1 295.4 Alaska-North Slope 27°.......................................... 96.59
Ohio................................................... 11 12 Light Louisiana Sweet............................................ 82.16
Oklahoma City................ 300.3 338.7 280.5 Oklahoma........................................... 64 32 California-Midway Sunset 13°............................... 84.60
Omaha........................... 308.9 353.0 299.3 Pennsylvania...................................... 23 17 California-Buena Vista Hills 26°............................ 95.34
St. Louis......................... 299.9 338.2 283.7 South Dakota..................................... 0 0 Southwest Wyoming Sweet..................................... 79.85
Tulsa.............................. 299.6 338.0 276.6 Texas.................................................. 359 235 East Texas Sweet.................................................... 80.75
Wichita........................... 302.8 345.3 283.6  Offshore........................................... 0 0 West Texas Sour 34°............................................... 78.50
  PAD II avg.................. 305.5 355.2 301.1   Inland waters................................... 0 0 West Texas Intermediate......................................... 83.50
Oklahoma Sweet.................................................... 83.50
  Dist. 1.............................................. 32 14 Texas Upper Gulf Coast.......................................... 77.25
Albuquerque................... 321.8 359.1 307.0   Dist. 2.............................................. 22 15 Michigan Sour........................................................ 75.50
Birmingham................... 281.5 331.2 275.5   Dist. 3.............................................. 10 4 Kansas Common.................................................... 82.25
Dallas-Fort Worth........... 284.4 322.8 274.0   Dist. 4.............................................. 23 9 North Dakota Sweet................................................ 83.75
Houston.......................... 283.5 321.9 273.0   Dist. 5.............................................. 5 0 *Current major refiner’s posted prices except N. Slope lags 2 months.
Little Rock...................... 277.0 320.2 280.0   Dist. 6.............................................. 28 16 40° gravity crude unless differing gravity is shown. Source: Oil & Gas
New Orleans................... 286.4 324.8 271.5   Dist. 7B............................................ 2 3 Journal. Data available at Oil & Gas Journal Research Center.
San Antonio.................... 281.8 320.2 274.5   Dist. 7C............................................ 30 19
  PAD III avg................. 288.1 328.6 279.4   Dist. 8..............................................
  Dist. 8A............................................
194
8
140
12
WORLD CRUDE PRICES
Cheyenne....................... 340.0 382.4 342.4 $/bbl
  Dist. 9.............................................. 1 0 OPEC reference basket Wkly. avg. 9-9-22 96.56
Denver............................ 330.1 370.5 369.9   Dist. 10............................................ 4 3
Salt Lake City................. 382.2 432.5 388.9 Utah................................................... 13 12 – Mo. avg., $/bbl – – Year to date –
  PAD IV avg................. 350.8 395.1 367.1 West Virginia...................................... 13 9 Jul.-22 Aug.-22 2021 2022
Wyoming............................................ 20 18
Los Angeles.................... 437.2 523.8 431.1 Others–NV, HI..................................... 2 0 Spot crudes
Phoenix.......................... 355.6 393.0 309.6 North Sea dated 112.63 99.62 66.97 107.33
Portland......................... 408.2 465.4 364.1   Total US......................................... 759 503 Dubai - Fateh 32 102.87 96.33 65.56 101.30
San Diego....................... 437.5 524.0 427.6   Total Canada................................. 205 142 Light Louisiana Sweet - USA 102.53 94.21 65.88 102.36
San Francisco................ 458.6 545.2 442.1 Mars - USA 96.89 89.93 63.84 97.70
Seattle........................... 403.4 471.2 387.6   Grand total.................................... 964 645 Urals - Russia 85.32 77.34 65.63 85.25
  PAD V avg.................. 416.7 487.1 393.6 US oil rigs.......................................... 591 401 West Texas Intermediate - USA 100.25 91.57 64.22 100.33
US gas rigs........................................ 166 101 OPEC Reference Basket 108.55 101.90 65.93 105.29
Week’s avg.................... 323.0 376.9 316.1 Total US offshore................................ 15 6
Aug. avg......................... 344.6 398.5 317.7 Differentials
Total US cum. avg. YTD...................... 699 441 North Sea dated/WTI 12.38 8.05 2.76 7.01
Jul. avg.......................... 402.1 455.9 314.4 North Sea dated/LLS 10.10 5.41 1.09 4.97
2022 to date.................. 355.2 409.0 — Rotary rigs from spudding in to total depth. North Sea dated/Dubai 9.76 3.29 1.41 6.03
2021 to date.................. 234.9 286.7 — Definitions, see OGJ Sept. 18, 2006, p. 46.
Source: Baker Hughes Inc. Crude oil futures
*
Includes state and federal motor fuel taxes and state Data available at Oil & Gas Journal Research Center. NYMEX WTI 99.38 91.48 64.23 100.06
sales tax. Local governments may impose additional taxes. ICE Brent 105.12 97.74 67.08 104.00
Source: Oil & Gas Journal. DME Oman 102.90 97.24 65.71 101.47
Data available at Oil & Gas Journal Research Center.
Spread
ICE Brent-NYMEX WTI 5.74 6.26 2.85 3.94
Source: OPEC Monthly Oil Market Report.
Data available at Oil & Gas Journal Research Center.

REFINED PRODUCT PRICES IHS PETRODATA RIG COUNT

9-2-22 9-2-22   SEPTEMBER 9, 2022
¢/gal ¢/gal

Total Marketed Marketed
supply supply Marketed utilization US NATURAL GAS STORAGE1
Spot market product prices of rigs of rigs contracted rate (%) 9-2-22 8-26-22 9-2-21 Change,
No. 2 Distillate US Gulf of –——––—— bcf —––——– %
Motor gasoline   Mexico. . . . . . 46 34 27 79.4
 (Conventional-regular) Ultra Low sulfur diesel fuel East.................................... 635 614 699 (9.2)
  New York Harbor.......... 366.70 South Midwest.............................. 776 747 838 (7.4)
  New York Harbor.......... 262.40   America . . . . 38 34 34 100.0
  Gulf Coast................... 255.60   Gulf Coast................... 358.70 Mountain............................. 159 157 191 (16.8)
  Los Angeles................. 365.20 Northwest Pacific................................. 238 241 243 (2.1)
Europe. . . . . 66 62 56 90.3 South Central 887 881 944 (6.0)
Motor gasoline West Salt................................. 182 185 209 (12.9)
  (RBOB-regular) Kerosine jet fuel
  Africa. . . . . . 44 35 29 82.9 Nonsalt........................... 705 696 735 (4.1)
  New York Harbor.......... 342.90   Gulf Coast................... 335.40 Middle
  East. . . . . . . 164 151 141 93.4 Total US.............................. 2,695 2,640 2,915 (7.5)
No. 2 heating oil Propane Southeast
  New York Harbor.......... 348.20   Mont Belvieu............... 108.40 June-22 June-21 Change,%
  Asia. . . . . . . 61 57 50 87.7
  Worldwide. . . . 681 593 524 88.4 Total US2............................. 2,324 2,585 (10.1)
1
Working gas. 2At end of period.
Source: EIA Weekly Petroleum Status Report. Source: IHS Petrodata Source: Energy Information Administration
Data available at Oil & Gas Journal Research Center. Data available in Oil & Gas Journal Research Center. Data available at Oil & Gas Journal Research Center.
Oil & Gas Journal | Sep. 19, 202215

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 STATISTICS
BAKER HUGHES DRILLING PRODUCTIVITY REPORT
INTERNATIONAL RIG COUNT NEW-WELL OIL PRODUCTION PER RIG*
–––––– Aug. 2022 ––––– Aug. 2021 Sep.-22 Oct.-22 Sep.-22 Oct.-22
 Region Land Off. Total Total –––––––––– b/d ––––––––– Change ––––––––––– Mcf/d –––––––– Change

  WESTERN HEMISPHERE Anadarko 711 713 2 3,835 3,843 8

  Argentina................................. 53 0 53 45 Appalachia 191 191 0 27,855 27,869 14
  Bolivia...................................... 2 0 2 3 Bakken 1,732 1,735 3 2,537 2,552 15
  Brazil....................................... 2 10 12 6 Eagle Ford 1,688 1,654 (34) 6,386 6,258 (128)
  Canada.................................... 201 1 202 156 Haynesville 20 20 0 10,912 10,858 (54)
  Chile........................................ 2 0 2 2
  Colombia.................................. 33 1 34 20 Niobrara 1,500 1,485 (15) 3,759 3,703 (56)
  Ecuador.................................... 10 0 10 6 Permian 1,083 1,078 (5) 2,127 2,116 (11)
  Mexico...................................... 24 24 48 43 Rig-weighted avg. 997 996 (1) 5,671 5,587 (84)
  Peru......................................... 4 0 4 4
  Trinidad.................................... 0 1 1 2   *Drilling data through Sep., projected production through Oct.
  US............................................ 746 18 764 503   Source: US Energy Information Administration. Data available in Oil & Gas Journal Research Center.
  Venezuela................................. 0 0 0 0
  Other........................................ 6 0 6 7
  
  Subtotal...................................
--------------- ---------------
1,083 55
--------------- ---------------
1,138 797 DRILLING PRODUCTIVITY REPORT
 ASIA-PACIFIC PRODUCTION BY REGION
  Australia.................................. 18 2 20 26
  Brunei...................................... 0 0 0 0 Oil production Gas production
  China-offshore......................... 0 41 41 36
  India........................................ 66 11 77 76 Sep.-22 Oct.-22 Sep.-22 Oct.-22
  Indonesia................................. 29 7 36 38 –––––––––– 1,000 b/d ––––––––– Change ––––––––––– MMcf/d –––––––––– Change
  Japan....................................... 2 0 2 2
  Malaysia.................................. 0 6 6 4
  Myanmar.................................. 0 0 0 2 Anadarko 424 432 8 6,715 6,724 9
  New Zealand............................ 2 1 3 3 Appalachia 120 122 2 35,486 35,577 91
   Papua New Guinea................... 0 0 0 0 Bakken 1,183 1,204 21 3,191 3,223 32
  Philippines............................... 1 0 1 1 Eagle Ford 1,224 1,250 26 7,101 7,220 119
  Taiwan..................................... 2 0 2 2 Haynesville 37 37 0 15,835 16,023 188
  Thailand................................... 2 5 7 4 Niobrara 648 657 9 5,223 5,238 15
  Vietnam................................... 0 4 4 4 Permian 5,347 5,413 66 20,584 20,736 152
  Other........................................ 0 0 0 0 Total 8,983 9,115 132 94,135 94,741 606
   --------------- --------------- --------------- ---------------
  Subtotal................................... 122 77 199 198
 AFRICA   Source: US Energy Information Administration
  Algeria..................................... 33 0 33 24   Data available in Oil & Gas Journal Research Center.
  Angola...................................... 0 6 6 4
  Congo....................................... 0 1 1 0
  Gabon......................................
  Kenya.......................................
1
4
0
0
1
4
3
5 DRILLING PRODUCTIVITY REPORT PROPANE PRICES
  Libya........................................ 2 0 2 13 DRILLED BUT UNCOMPLETED WELLS (DUC)
  Nigeria..................................... 8 2 10 11 Jul. Aug. Jul. Aug.
  South Africa............................. 0 0 0 0 2022 2022 2021 2021
  Tunisia..................................... 2 0 2 1 Jul.-22 Aug.-22 Change ——–—–––––– ¢/gal —––––––—––
  Other........................................ 9 9 18 14
   --------------- --------------- --------------- --------------- Anadarko 716 709 (7)  Mont
  Subtotal................................... 59 18 77 75   Belvieu 114.20 109.30 109.00 111.50
  MIDDLE EAST Appalachia 529 521 (8)
  Abu Dhabi................................ 37 12 49 37 Bakken 426 425 (1)   Source: EIA Weekly Petroleum Status Report
  Dubai....................................... 0 1 1 0 Eagle Ford 620 622 2   Data available at Oil & Gas Journal Research Center.
  Egypt........................................ 25 8 33 27 Haynesville 483 491 8
  Iran.......................................... 0 0 0 0
  Iraq.......................................... 54 0 54 41 Niobrara 345 354 9
  Jordan...................................... 0 0 0 0 Permian 1,180 1,161 (19)
  Kuwait...................................... 27 0 27 26 Total 4,299 4,283 (16)
  Oman....................................... 47 0 47 43
  Pakistan................................... 12 0 12 16   Source: US Energy Information Administration
  Qatar........................................ 3 8 11 10   Data available in Oil & Gas Journal Research Center
  Saudi Arabia............................ 58 10 10 58
  Sudan...................................... 2 0 2 0
  Syria......................................... 0 0 0 0
  Yemen...................................... 1 0 1 1
  Other........................................
  
1
---------------
2
---------------
3 2
--------------- ---------------
MUSE, STANCIL
US
& CO. US
REFININGUS
MARGINS
US North- South-
  Subtotal................................... 267 41 308 261
 EUROPE Gulf East Mid- West west east
  Croatia..................................... 0 0 0 0 Coast Coast west Coast Europe Asia
  Denmark.................................. 0 0 0 0 ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– $/bbl –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
  France...................................... 1 0 1 1
  Germany................................... 2 1 3 1   Aug. 2022
  Hungary................................... 2 0 2 2   Product revenues 127.22 133.87 129.36 136.59 134.16 113.64
  Italy.......................................... 3 0 3 2   Feedstock costs (97.90) (108.33) (87.38) (107.92) (99.84) (103.45)
  Netherlands............................. 1 2 3 2
  Norway..................................... 0 19 19 17    Gross margin 29.32 25.54 41.98 28.67 34.32 10.19
  Poland...................................... 2 0 2 2   Fixed costs (2.78) (3.86) (3.12) (3.64) (3.12) (2.43)
  Romania.................................. 4 0 4 3   Variable costs (1.47) (1.18) (1.13) (2.62) (2.74) (2.86)
  Turkey....................................... 21 2 23 20   Cash operating
  UK............................................ 0 14 14 10
  Other........................................ 30 0 30 45   margin 25.07 20.50 37.73 22.41 28.46 4.90
   --------------- --------------- --------------- ---------------    Jul. 2022 30.56 18.89 41.09 25.30 28.44 2.42
  Subtotal................................... 66 38 104 105    YTD avg. 27.80 21.40 32.41 28.10 28.98 8.55
  Total......................................... 1,597 229 1,826 1,436    2021 avg. 8.66 6.82 15.92 13.25 5.51 (1.09)
   2020 avg. 2.14 1.01 6.98 7.15 1.68 (1.20)
  
. Definitions, see OGJ Sept. 18, 2006, p. 42.    2019 avg. 5.95 2.55 16.84 14.34 3.24 1.44
   Source: Baker Hughes Inc.
   Data available at Oil & Gas Journal Research Center.   Source: Muse, Stancil & Co. See OGJ, Jan. 15, 2001, p. 46
  Data available at Oil & Gas Journal Research Center.

WORLD BIOFUELS PRODUCTION MUSE, STANCIL & CO.

Jun.-22 Jul.-22 Aug.-22
–––––––––––– 1,000 b/d –––––––––––

US GAS PROCESSING MARGINS
Gulf Mid-
Coast continent
Ethanol   Aug. 2022 ———–– $/Mcf —–—–—
OECD Americas 1,078 1,016 1,016
OECD Europe 111 107 107   Gross revenue
OECD Asia Oceania 4 5 5   Gas 8.60 7.27
  Liquids 1.14 3.18
Total OECD 1,193 1,127 1,127   Gas purchase cost 9.57 9.75
Non-OECD 1,044 1,183 1,165   Operating costs 0.07 0.15
Total ethanol 2,237 2,309 2,291   Cash operating margin 0.10 0.55

Biodiesel   Jul. 2022 0.37 1.11

   YTD avg. 0.47 1.44
OECD Americas 233 242 242    2021 avg. 0.44 0.54
OECD Europe 310 348 348    2020 avg. 0.18 0.57
OECD Asia Oceania 18 11 11    2019 avg. 0.25 0.62
Total OECD 561 601 601   Breakeven producer payment,
Non-OECD 464 464 464    % of liquids 88% 81%
Total biodiesel 1,025 1,065 1,065
  Source: Muse, Stancil & Co. See OGJ, May 21, 2001, p. 54.
Total global biofuels 3,262 3,374 3,356   Data available at Oil & Gas Journal Research Center.
Source: International Energy Agency
Data available in Oil & Gas Journal Research Center

16 Oil & Gas Journal | Sep. 19, 2022

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 People’s Democratic Republic of Algeria
National Agency for the Valorization of Hydrocarbon Resources
« ALNAFT »

Call for national & international expression of interest

The national agency for the valorization of hydrocarbon resources ALNAFT invites all
Algerian private or public legal entities and interested foreign legal entities and not yet
pre-qualified, to express their interest to be pre-qualified to conduct hydrocarbon re-
search and exploitation activities in Algeria, within the framework of the new law n° 19-
13 of December 22, 2019, governing hydrocarbon activities.

Pre-qualified persons are informed that, their certificates, already issued by ALNAFT
remain valid except in the case where a certificate is suspended, withdrawn or
not renewed.

Interested candidates, must submit a pre-qualification request to ALNAFT agency.

This request must contain all documents and information relating to legal, technical
and financial aspects, as defined in the procedure available on ALNAFT’s website.

ALNAFT will determine, on the basis of an analysis of the documents and information
provided by the candidate, whether the latter has the capacities required to be pre-
qualified. If the candidate is deemed qualified, ALNAFT will issue a pre-qualification
certificate valid for a period of five (5) years which will indicate the quality under which
the candidate may conduct operations on the national hydrocarbon mining domain,
be party of hydrocarbon contract or bid within the framework of a call for tender.

Pre-qualification types that could be requested are as follows:

• Operator- investor Onshore and Offshore

• Investor - non Operator

• Upstream operator

Contact details of the ALNAFT agency :

Phone : 00 213 23 23 09 90
Mobile phone : 0660 598 437
Web site : www.alnaft.dz
Email : Contact-PVDMH@alnaft.dz

220919OGJ014-017.indd 17 9/15/22 10:32 AM

220905OGJ_Alnaft_REV.indd 1 8/25/22 8:19 AM
 MARKET • Employment? HIRE SEE RESULTS—Ask me how!
GRACE GIDDINGS

CONNECTION
WHERE THE INDUSTRY GOES TO CLASSIFY
•
•
Services Offered? ACQUIRE
Equipment/Products/Land? SELL
713-963-6291
ggiddings@endeavorb2b.com
Twitter: @ogjmarket
The Oil & Gas Journal has a circulation of over 100,000 readers and has been the world’s most widely read petroleum publication for over 100 years
P R O D U C T S | EQ U IP M EN T | E MPL OY ME NT

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18 Oil & Gas Journal | Sep. 19, 2022

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220919OGJ018-019.indd 18 9/15/22 10:32 AM

 MARKET • Employment? HIRE

CONNECTION
WHERE THE INDUSTRY GOES TO CLASSIFY
•
•
Services Offered? ACQUIRE
Equipment/Products/Land? SELL

The Oil & Gas Journal has a circulation of over 100,000 readers and has been the world’s most widely read petroleum publication for over 100 years
P R O D UCT S | E QUIPME NT | E MPL OY ME NT
United States Department of the Interior
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Anadarko Agency
ATTN: Oil & Gas Section
P.O. Box 309
Anadarko Oklahoma

SEPTEMBER 28, 2022 at 10:00 a.m.

Sale of Subsurface Land for Oil and Gas Mining Leases for Mineral Development on Trust and
Restricted Indian Lands under the Provisions of Title 25, Code of Federal Regulations 211 and 212.
THE ORAL AUCTION WILL BE HELD VIA TELECONFERENCE. THE DEADLINE TO SUBMIT SEALED
BIDS FOR OIL AND GAS MINING LEASES IS SEPTEMBER 27, 2022. All bids will be opened 8:00 a.m. the
following day, September 28th, in the Anadarko Agency Small Conference Room, HWY 281 North &
Parker McKenzie Drive, Anadarko, Oklahoma. No person will be permitted to attend the opening of the bids.

For more information regarding the sale, contact the Oil & Gas Section at (405) 247-8571, (405) 247-8556, or (405)
247-8538. You can also request the information by email to dorie.parter@bia.gov, tanya.codynah@bia.gov or
elizabeth.mahseet@bia.gov.

220905OGJ_BureauofIndianAffairs.indd 1
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