Spain’s Repsol wins back control of Venezuelan oil operations - FT中文网
登录×
电子邮件/用户名
密码
记住我
请输入邮箱和密码进行绑定操作:
请输入手机号码,通过短信验证(目前仅支持中国大陆地区的手机号):
请您阅读我们的用户注册协议隐私权保护政策,点击下方按钮即视为您接受。
商业快报

Spain’s Repsol wins back control of Venezuelan oil operations

Deal with South American nation’s government includes guaranteed payment system and plan to triple production
00:00

{"text":[[{"start":11,"text":"Repsol is poised to take back operational control of its Venezuelan oil assets and boost production following a deal signed with the South American country’s government."}],[{"start":22.55,"text":"The Spanish energy group is expected to announce the agreement on Thursday, which will include plans to triple production from its Venezuelan oil operations within three years and establish a “guaranteed” payment system that will avoid previous pitfalls under which Caracas failed to pay up, according to a person with knowledge of the deal."}],[{"start":43.19,"text":"Repsol struck an agreement with Venezuela in 2023 to continue operating its facilities there. But this lapsed when President Donald Trump revoked Repsol and other western companies’ licence to operate in Venezuela last year as part of US efforts to pressure the Maduro regime."}],[{"start":64.42999999999999,"text":"The deal does not include a specific commitment by the Venezuelan government to pay back about $4.55bn, which Repsol says it is owed for natural gas and oil it was not paid for. But the payment guarantee is intended to provide the company with confidence that it will be paid for any production it supplies to the country in the future."}],[{"start":89.16999999999999,"text":"The agreement, which also includes Venezuela’s state oil company PDVSA, is part of US-backed efforts to rebuild the country’s oil industry following Washington’s capture of former president Nicolás Maduro in January. It follows a deal agreed this week between Chevron and Caracas, which enables the American company to significantly expand operations in the country. "}],[{"start":113.24999999999999,"text":"Venezuela has the world’s largest oil reserves and was a top crude producer in the 1990s, but mismanagement, corruption and US sanctions have caused production to fall to 1mn barrels a day, down from a modern-era high of about 3.5mn b/d."}],[{"start":134.64,"text":"Trump is pressing western oil companies to invest $100bn in Venezuela as part of efforts to boost global crude supplies and tackle soaring prices caused by the US war in the Middle East. But few companies have announced plans to invest and in January ExxonMobil’s chief executive Darren Woods said Venezuela was currently “uninvestable”."}],[{"start":159.76999999999998,"text":"Since Maduro’s ousting, Washington has begun rolling back “maximum pressure” sanctions imposed during the first Trump administration on Venezuela. On Tuesday, the US Treasury issued a licence allowing financial institutions to deal with Venezuela’s central bank, potentially removing bottlenecks for international oil companies."}],[{"start":182.42,"text":"Venezuela’s acting president Delcy Rodríguez, who served as Maduro’s deputy, has received Trump’s backing to usher through market-friendly reforms. Her government passed a hydrocarbons reform in January, weakening the state’s control over the sector and lowering the tax burden for private companies. A similar mining reform law was passed by lawmakers last week. "}],[{"start":207.85999999999999,"text":"Repsol is one of the largest foreign investors in Venezuela, where it owns a 40 per cent stake in the Petroquiriquire oil asset with the remainder owned by PDVSA. The resource contains three onshore oilfields, which produce about 45,000 b/d. Repsol plans to increase production by 50 per cent within 12 months and triple production within three years."}],[{"start":235,"text":"Repsol is also a partner with Italy’s Eni in the Perla gasfield, an offshore development that supplies gas to the domestic market in Venezuela."}],[{"start":245.4,"text":"Until March 2025, Repsol had been receiving cargoes of Venezuelan crude from the state as payment for oil and gas supplied for power generation. However, US pressure on Caracas and the withdrawal by Trump of licences to operate in Venezuela halted those payments, boosting the country’s already substantial debts owed to Repsol."}],[{"start":270.48,"text":"Repsol has been operating in Venezuela since 1993. "}],[{"start":286.81,"text":""}]],"url":"https://audio.ftcn.net.cn/album/a_1776335261_1707.mp3"}

版权声明:本文版权归FT中文网所有,未经允许任何单位或个人不得转载,复制或以任何其他方式使用本文全部或部分,侵权必究。

从壮志凌云到“幽灵蝙蝠”:未来空战,打法变了

未来,战斗机飞行员或许不再亲自上阵厮杀,而是坐镇空中、充当任务指挥官,由自主“协同作战飞机”配合作战。

Lex专栏:SpaceX的情况进一步证明季度财报并非必要

马斯克旗下这家火箭制造商过去三个月的财务状况如何,其实无关紧要。

谷歌为Anthropic打造的2000亿美元华尔街融资机器

私募信贷、芯片租赁和数据中心担保,支撑起AI支出的全新庞大模式。

“日元干预”等于“美国自保”

美国联手日本支撑日元,不只是出于盟友情谊,更是为了避免日本加息或美国国债遭抛售、导致美债收益率进一步走高。

“诅咒之岛”:科技游民与诈骗犯藏身的千亿美元奢华开发项目

警方的突击搜查再次打击了马来西亚陷入困境的中资“森林城市”项目的声誉。

问题不在因凡蒂诺

马杜罗:应该将国际足联的监管职能与商业活动分开,其治理应真正做到包容并具有代表性,监督必须真正独立。
设置字号×
最小
较小
默认
较大
最大
分享×