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Ghana names new Energy Minister

August 10, 2018 | Ghana, Government & Regulations, People on the move, Uncategorized

Accra, Ghana | – Ghanaian President Nana Akufo-Addo has appointed John Peter Amewu as the country’s new energy minister, international media reported Thursday. Minister Amewu previously served as minister of lands and natural resources, Reuters reported. He is replacing former Energy Minister Boakye Agyarko, who was sacked over a controversial power agreement with Africa and Middle East Resources Investment Group, local media reported earlier in the week.

Russia’s Gazprom eyes first gas via new route to Turkey by 2017

January 27, 2015 | Eastern Europe & Russia, Pipelines, Uncategorized

Moscow, Russia | – Russia’s Gazprom plans to supply the first gas via a new route to Turkey in December 2016, Chief Executive Alexei Miller said in a statement on Jan. 27. Gazprom said last year that it would build a new pipeline to Turkey with a capacity of 63 billion cubic meters (bcm) per year in order to bypass Ukraine. It had earlier scrapped a planned South Stream pipeline over disagreements with the European Union. Under the new plan, the EU would have to …

China seen retaking lead from US in oil demand growth

January 21, 2014 | Uncategorized

New York, U.S (Bloomberg) – China will retake the lead over the U.S. in oil demand growth this year as its manufacturing and transportation industries expand, the International Energy Agency said. Chinese use is forecast to expand 3.6 percent, or 369,000 barrels a day, to 10.49 million barrels a day this year, the Paris-based energy adviser said in its monthly oil market report today. U.S. consumption will rise 0.4 percent, or 72,000 barrels a day, a slower pace than last year when its barrel-a-day expansion …

IEA says Mideast disruptions pose risk to oil market

November 15, 2013 | Uncategorized

London (Bloomberg) – Supply losses in the Middle East and North Africa may offset rising shale oil output and push prices higher next year, the International Energy Agency said. Crude prices may “come under renewed upside pressure” as refiners returning from seasonal maintenance eat into supply already curtailed by unrest in Libya and Iraq, the agency said today in its monthly market report. The IEA slightly increased estimates for global oil demand in 2014, and for production from outside the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, resulting …