avocado soybean cotton crude oil refi in namibia

   
                                               
                                               
                                               
                                               
  • avocado soybean cotton crude oil refi in namibia

FAQ

  • QHow much oil will Namibia produce by 2035?
    AThe trio will take Namibia's production to 381,360 b/d by 2035, higher than OPEC members Republic of Congo and Gabon. Other projects, including Jonker, would boost that number further. The crude discovered offshore Namibia is light oil. The new oil frontier is already drawing investment away from mature West African basins.
  • QWhen will Namibia get its first oil?
    AAccording to S&P Global forecasts, Namibia will see first oil in 2029 from Venus and 2030 from Graff, while BW Energy's Kudu gas field will come online in 2028. The trio will take Namibia's production to 381,360 b/d by 2035, higher than OPEC members Republic of Congo and Gabon. Other projects, including Jonker, would boost that number further.
  • QWhat else product do you have?
    AOur factory provide many different kinds of series machine, such as oil press machine, filter, roaster, conveyor and so on.
  • QWill Namibia join OPEC when oil production starts?
    AAntonio Oburu Ondo, Equatorial Guinea's oil minister and the current OPEC president, has even been encouraging his Namibian counterpart, Tom Alweendo, to join the group when production starts, sources said.
  • QWhy is the CAPEX commitment increasing in Namibia?
    AThis CAPEX commitment is likely to increase due to the potential of additional discoveries. Once proven, the development of these discoveries and consequent commencement of oil and gas production in Namibia will create significant employment opportunities,” she said.
  • QWhy do we need oil & gas reserves in Namibia?
    AShe added: “Namibia is a land of unspoiled beauty and rich resources, and the discovery of oil and gas reserves within our borders brings both opportunities and responsibilities. We must ensure that the development of this sector not only brings equitable economic development but should be done in harmony with our environment.”
  • QCould the Orange Basin be Africa's largest oil discovery?
    AWith billions of barrels of oil, the Orange Basin could be Africa's largest ever discovery, capable of transforming Namibia from one of the world's poorest countries to a major producer by the 2030s.