New base 813 special 22 march 2016

Copyright © 2015 NewBase www.hawkenergy.net Edited by Khaled Al Awadi – Energy Consultant All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, redistributed,
or otherwise copied without the written permission of the authors. This includes internal distribution. All reasonable endeavours have been used to ensure the accuracy of the information contained in this
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NewBase 22 March 2016 - Issue No. 813 Edited & Produced by: Khaled Al Awadi
NewBase For discussion or further details on the news below you may contact us on +971504822502, Dubai, UAE
GCC integration to fuel economy by $36 billion
Saudi Gazette
If the GCC were to become one single market instead of six separate ones today, it would be the
ninth largest economy in the world today – similar in size to Canada and Russia and not far from
India, EY’s latest Growth Drivers report “Strength in unity” said. If it is able to keep growing at an
annual average of 3.2% for the next 15 years, it could become the sixth largest economy in the
world by 2030, hovering just below Japan.
Gerard Gallagher, MENA Advisory Leader, EY, said:
“GCC governments are facing a decisive moment. With oil price falling, they have to accelerate
the creation of growth drivers that do not rely on oil revenues. They are now exploring options and
taking decisions such as opening up to foreign investors, ending subsidies, introducing taxation,
optimizing costs and cutting jobs in the public sector.
There are signs that serious change has begun. However, these reforms could be less disruptive
and more effective as part of a wider push towards rekindling and modernizing the drive towards a

single GCC market. That would bring the benefits of scale and efficiency to the diversification
drive, and strengthen the most productive parts of the private sector by introducing more
competition and more jobs.”
EY developed an integration model to measure the economic impact of removing the remaining
non-tariff barriers that hold back trade, investment and productivity. The analysis illustrated that
removing obstacles to trade and investment would boost the GCC GDP by 3.4% or $36 billion,
with 96% of the gain coming from the removal of bureaucratic barriers to efficiency.
The benefits would be spread across all six economies, with the strongest gains in the UAE, Saudi
Arabia, Bahrain and Oman, with increases in GDP between 3.5 % and 4.1% in the four countries.
The report highlighted that the next phase of GCC integration needs to address and
facilitate change in three key areas:
• Trade: transform the customs union into a modern, technology-enabled single market that
addresses the bottlenecks to cross-border business and optimize costs in the long run
• Foreign investment: Streamline and align approaches to foreign investment and company
ownership regulations to increase the size and competitiveness of the entire private sector
• Institutions: Build GCC institutions that have the capacity to sustain momentum and push
against vested interests.
A fully functioning single market would reduce overall trade costs in the GCC, boost productivity
and encourage higher levels of intra-regional trade. The far greater effect, however, would be to
boost long-term productivity levels by increasing competition in the private sector, attracting
significantly higher levels of foreign investment and creating more streamlined and effective
institutions to enable world-class business.
Phil Gandier, MENA Transactions Leader, EY, said:
“There are immediate steps that the GCC could take that would optimize the existing levels of
cooperation, bringing significant economic gains to each of the member countries, while allowing
them to focus separately on creating the incentives that will make them most attractive as
investment locations.
Pinpointing and resolving these barriers might not sound like integration – but it would be a major
step forward to leveraging the GCC’s common strengths to the benefits of each country. A first
step would be to work with the private sector to identify the top ten barriers to doing business
across the GCC.
These would include specific obstacles at borders that slow the free movement of goods, outdated
laws that don’t reflect the realities of the digital world and the multiplicity of regulations relating to
business in each country that make compliance so hard for cross-border investors.”
The most significant impact of GCC integration comes not from boosting intra-GCC trade, but from
making the region’s trade and investment relations with the rest of the world easier. Creating a
single market with foreign investment regulations that are both streamlined and aligned would
make it more attractive for global companies to invest heavily in the GCC market as a whole, the
report noted.

Oman: CC Energy Development to invest $340 m in Blocks 3 & 4
Oman Observer - Conrad Prabhu
Independent oil and gas exploration and production company CC Energy Development (CCED)
plans to invest around $340 million in augmenting exploration and production facilities in its Block
3 and 4 acreage in central Oman.
This is in addition to an estimated $1.3 billion already invested in the two adjoining concessions
since CCED acquired operatorship of the blocks in 2009, David Wohlschlegel (pictured), Deputy
Managing Director, said.
Addressing the media at the annual briefing hosted by the Ministry of Oil & Gas on Sunday,
Wohlschlegel said the latest investment has been earmarked towards the drilling of up to 75 wells,
as well as the installation of additional production facilities.
Production from the two blocks has ramped to over 40,000 barrels per day (bpd) in 2015 from
zero in 2009, underscoring CCED’s success in turning around acreage that previous operators
had turned their backs on as having limited commercial potential.
“Over the last 40 years, several major oil companies had drilled numerous wells on our blocks
without success,” said Wohlschlegel. “There were others that did not pursue the opportunities
there because they believed these blocks were limited potential, consisting of semi

unconventional heavy oil prospects which would require the use of expensive advanced
technology to develop. CCED took a different view and our success in exploration, appraisal and
development has been the result of challenging the convention wisdom of other operators.”
As a result of these efforts, CCED has since unearthed in excess of 150 million barrels of reserves
and continues to explore the two blocks, the Deputy MD said. “Since we became operators of
Blocks 3 and 4, CCED has acquired more than 45 sq km of 3D and 850 km of 2D seismic,” he
stated.
Through the implementation of fast track developments of near discoveries, CCED managed to
achieve a current output of 40,000 bpd over a short period of time. Gross production from the
blocks has aggregated over 35 million barrels since 2009, he said. “This success has been
achieved on the back of investment and technology, infrastructure and people,” the Deputy
Managing Director said.
“We have drilled more than 179 wells of which 167 have been successful. Due to our fast internal
processes, we have been able to modify well plans to take advantage of lessons learned and
prioritise our development programme.
As a result we now using horizontal wells with the latest stimulation technology to improve
production from these complex reservoirs.” Investments in Block 3 and 4 include two permanent
facilities, as well as 120 kilometres of pipeline network that carries oil to PDO Qarn Alam facilities.

Gas begins flowing from Oxy Oman’s Block 62
Oman Observer - Conrad Prabhu
Occidental of Oman Inc, the largest independent producer in the Sultanate, has announced the
successful start-up of gas production from its Block 62 in north Oman. Robert Swain (pictured),
Senior Vice President & General Manager, Occidental Petroleum Corporation (Oxy) Oman,
described the production start-up as a “significant mile stone” in the company’s 30-year
operational history in the Sultanate.
“This is a culmination of a collaborative effort to accelerate additional gas production to meet the
near-term needs of Oman,” said Swain. “The Fushaigah field is the first to start production, where
we interacted closely with Petroleum Development Oman (PDO) to deliver wet gas to the Kauther
gas plant.
In the next phase we will soon be commissioning a gas plant to process gas and condensate from
the Maradi Hurayma field,” the official stated in an overview of the company’s 2015 at the Annual
Media Briefing hosted by the Ministry of Oil & Gas on Sunday.
Block 62 — also known as Habiba Block — was acquired by Occidental of Oman (Oxy) as part of
an Exploration and Production Sharing Agreement signed jointly with Mubadala Development
Company of Abu Dhabi in 2008. Oxy is the operator under the EPSA holding a 48-per-cent
interest, with Mubadala holding a 32-per-cent interest and the Oman Oil Company holding the
remaining 20 per cent.

China’s Saudi crude imports near record high in February
Reuters
China’s monthly oil imports from Saudi Arabia hit their second highest level on record in February,
while arrivals from Russia also surged, as weak crude prices prompted the world’s top energy
consumer to bring in record high volumes last month.
China’s total oil imports rose about 20% on year to the highest ever on a daily basis in February,
when near 10-year low global oil prices drove buying from a group of new importers and for state
and commercial stockpiling.
Saudi Arabia was China’s top supplier in February with shipments of 1.38mn barrels per day
(bpd), customs data showed yesterday, slightly below a record 1.39mn bpd in February 2012.
Russia came in third, behind Angola, with shipments of 1.03mn bpd, up almost 48% on a daily
basis from a year ago.
While historically Saudi Arabia has been China’s top supplier, its position has increasingly been
challenged by Russia. Monthly Russian imports have surpassed those from Saudi Arabia six
times since November 2014, most recently in December.
Russia could further narrow the gap with the Saudis in 2016 if it is able to tap into a growing
demand from teapot refineries in China, which have together applied for crude import quotas of
1.8mn bpd, equivalent to roughly 20% of the country’s total imports.
Meanwhile, shipments from Iran, which has emerged from years of economic isolation over its
nuclear programme, were up about 1% on a daily basis from the same month last year, reaching
538,000 bpd in February.
Iran’s total crude oil and gas condensate sales will reach 2mn bpd “in the coming days”, Iranian
President Hassan Rouhani said last week, according to Iranian media. One regular Chinese
buyer of Iranian condensate, Dragon Aromatics, was forced to shut its plant after a fire last April,
contributing to a small decline in imports from Iran last year.
China’s Sinopec, Asia’s top refiner, and Chinese state trader Zhuhai Zhenrong are together
contracted to lift around 505,000 bpd of Iranian crude in 2016. Meanwhile, China’s liquefied
natural gas (LNG) imports were 1.85mn tonnes in February, up 12.1% compared to the same
month last year, data from the General Administration of Customs showed yesterday.
China exported 790,000 tonnes of diesel fuel in February, the country’s General Administration of
Customs said yesterday, up 587% compared to the same month last year. Exports grew
substantially in the second half of 2015, peaking at 1.11mn tonnes in September.

Turkey:Valeura Energy Achieves First Gas Sales from Bati Gurgen-1
OilVoince + NewBase
Valeura Energy has achieved first gas sales from its maiden exploration well Bati Gurgen-1 on the
100 percent owned and operated Banarli licences in the Thrace Basin of Turkey.
The well has been on on-stream for nine days and over this period has produced conventional
natural gas from the Osmancik formation at an average restricted rate of approximately 3 million
cubic feet per day, the company said.
"We are delighted to reach the important milestone of first gas from Banarli, which has boosted
our current sales in Turkey by more than 60%," said Jim McFarland, President and Chief
Executive Officer. "We plan to produce the well at restricted rates in the near term and perforate
additional pay as pressure and deliverability decline naturally."
"Natural gas prices continue to be strong in Turkey and we expect Banarli to attract sales price
realizations of approximately $8.85 per Mcf and an operating netback of more than $40 per boe at
current reference prices and exchange rates."
Gas sales commenced from the Bati Gurgen-1 well on March 12, 2016. The gas is being sold to
the TBNG-PTI JV, net of a transportation and marketing fee, and is being distributed to existing
TBNG-PTI JV customers located north of Banarli.

Rissia: PetroNeft Agrees 2016/2017 Work Program with Oil India
by Rigzone Staff
Russia-focused oil and gas exploration and production company PetroNeft Resources plc
announced Friday that it has reached an agreement with Oil India for a budget and work program
in 2016 and 2017 within license 61.
The work program, which is expected to require gross funding of at least $35 million, will be
financed by Oil India through a shareholder loan. Under the agreement, up to five wells will be
drilled within the South Arbuzovskoye and Sibkrayevskoye regions in 2016 and up to 13 wells will
be drilled in Sibkrayevskoye in 2017.
PetroNeft Chief Executive Officer Dennis Francis commented in a company statement:
“The agreement of a work program and budget is a major step forward for the development of
license 61. Given the challenges currently being experienced in the market, the ability to secure
this funding is a major positive for the company. We are delighted to be continuing our partnership
with Oil India.
“Our most recent drilling campaign has laid the groundwork for this, potentially transformative
2016/2017 drilling schedule. At Sibkrayevskoye, the S-373 well and extensive new seismic data
acquired at Sibkrayevskoye in 2015 indicate that the field could ultimately be in the 100 million
barrel range which would be one of the largest oil fields discovered in the Tomsk Region in the
last 25 years.” PetroNeft is a 50 percent owner and operator of Licences 61 and 67. Licence 61 is
currently producing around 2,400 barrels of oil per day.

UK: Statoil launches Batwind: Battery storage for offshore wind
Statoil
A new battery storage solution for offshore wind energy will be piloted in the world’s first floating
wind farm, the Hywind pilot park off the coast of Peterhead in Aberdeenshire, Scotland.
Batwind will be developed in co-operation with Scottish universities and suppliers, under a new
Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) signed in Edinburgh on 18 March between Statoil,
the Scottish Government, the Offshore Renewable Energy (ORE) Catapult and Scottish
Enterprise.
Battery storage has the potential to mitigate intermittency and optimise output. This can improve
efficiency and lower costs for offshore wind. The pilot in Scotland will provide a technological and
commercial foundation for the implementation of Batwind in full-scale offshore wind farms,
opening new commercial opportunities in a growing market.
Stephen Bull, Statoil’s senior vice president for offshore wind, said:
'Statoil has a strong position in offshore wind. By developing innovative battery storage solutions,
we can improve the value of wind energy for both Statoil and customers. With Batwind, we can
optimise the energy system from wind park to grid. Battery storage represents a new application
in our offshore wind portfolio, contributing to realising our ambition of profitable growth in this
area.'
Statoil will install a 1MWh Lithium battery based storage pilot system in late 2018. This equals
the battery capacity of more than 2 million iPhones. The pilot will be part of Hywind Scotland, an
innovative offshore wind park with five floating wind turbines located 25 km offshore Peterhead.
The wind park is currently under construction and start of electricity production is expected in late
2017.
A structured programme is now being established under the MoU to support and fund innovation
in the battery storage area between Statoil and Scottish industry and academia. This programme
will be managed by ORE Catapult and Scottish Enterprise.
Bull said: 'We are very pleased to develop and demonstrate this concept in Scotland, which has a huge
wind resource, strong academic institutions and an experienced supply chain. The agreement between
Statoil, the Scottish Government, ORE Catapult and Scottish Enterprise represents a unique opportunity
for government, researchers and industry to work together to develop new energy solutions for the global
market.'

US: Dreaded 'stealth' supply becomes reality as drillers turn on 'ducks'
Reuters + NewBase
A dreaded scenario for U.S. oil bulls might just be becoming a reality.
Some U.S. shale oil producers, including Oasis Petroleum and Pioneer Natural Resources Co, are
activating drilled but uncompleted wells (DUCs) in a reversal in strategy that threatens to bring
more crude to a saturated market and dampen any sustained rebound in prices.
When oil prices started their long slide in mid-2014, many producers kept drilling wells, but halted
expensive fracking work that brings them online, waiting for prices to bounce back.
But now, with crude futures hovering near multi-year lows and many doubting recent modest gains
that brought oil prices near $40 a barrel can hold, the backlog of DUCs is already shrinking in
some areas. In key shale areas such as Eagle Ford or Wolfcamp and Bone Spring in Texas such
backlog has fallen by as much as a third over the past six months, according to data compiled by
Alex Beeker, a researcher at Wood Mackenzie.
"If the number of DUCs brought
online is surprising to the
upside, that means U.S.
production won't decline as
quickly as people expect," said
Michael Wittner, global head of
oil research at Societe
Generale. "More output is
bearish.”
In the Wolfcamp, Bone Spring
and Eagle Ford, the combined
backlog of excessive wells
remains around 600, Beeker
estimates.
About 660 wells could be the
equivalent of between 100,000
and 300,000 barrels per day of
potential new supply, according
to Ed Longanecker, president of
Texas Independent Producers
and Royalty Owners Association (TIPRO). For now, most of the wells are activated in Texas,
where proximity to refiners allows producers to sell their crude closer to benchmark prices, and by
well-hedged companies that have locked in higher prices.
Still, the pace of fracking of the uncompleted wells may quicken if cash-strapped producers facing
debt repayments can no longer afford to store their oil in the ground.
While the potential additional supply is a fraction of total U.S. production of around 9 million bpd,
the fresh flow would reinforce concerns about a growing global glut just as Iran ramps up output

and inventories in domestic storage tanks from the Gulf to Cushing, Oklahoma, test new highs on
a weekly basis.
DISAPPEARING BACKLOG
Wood Mackenzie reckons that the backlog of excess DUCs will decline over the next two years,
and return to normal levels by the end of 2017. It is expected to fall 35 percent from current levels
in the Bakken and 85 percent in the Eagle Ford by the end of 2016.
With service costs down, now is a good time to bring a well online if a company has hedged its
production and covered its costs, said Jonathan Garrett, an analyst with Wood Mackenzie. The
U.S. crude breakeven for such wells is one-third lower than for new ones, according to Wood
Mackenzie.
Typically, average DUC inventory is around 550 in the Wolfcamp/Bone Spring formations and
around 300 in the Eagle Ford, Beeker estimates.
In each of those formations, the excess has fallen by about 150-175 over the past six months,
bringing the surplus to around 300 wells in each. "We're just going to be continuously completing
the wells there (in the Permian) with our fleets and so you will not see any DUCs in Midland
basin," Pioneer Chief Operating
Officer, Tim Dove, told a recent
earnings conference.
Rival Oasis is also focusing on
drawing down its backlog this year,
executives said during the
company's last earnings call. Both
companies have locked in future
sales at prices well above current
levels. Oasis has 70 percent of its
oil production for 2016 hedged
above $50 a barrel and roughly 20
percent of its 2017 production
hedged at about $47 a barrel.
Similarly, Pioneer has locked in a
minimum price for 85 percent of
this year's production.
Not everyone can do it.
In North Dakota, the second-largest oil-producing state where producers like Whiting Petroleum
Corp sell their oil at steep discounts, it might not be economic. There, the number of DUCs
climbed above 1,000 in September before falling to 945 in December, according to the latest data
from the state's energy regulator.
Bakken producer Continental Resources Inc, which made waves when it unwound its hedges in
late 2014, has said it would continue to defer completions until prices rise. Bakken discounts were
just too steep, said Garrison Allen, a research associate at Raymond James. "It doesn't make
sense to do anything up there."

NewBase 22 March 2016 Khaled Al Awadi
NewBase For discussion or further details on the news below you may contact us on +971504822502 , Dubai , UAE
Oil futures prices slightly dip as commodity rally gathers breath
Reuters + NewBase
Oil prices dipped in Asian trade on Tuesday, giving up gains from the previous session after data
showed U.S. crude inventories fell for the first time since January and as commodity prices
paused from their recent rally.
U.S. crude futures for May LCOK6, the front month from Tuesday, were down 6 cents at $41.46 a
barrel at 0245 GMT, after settling up 0.8 percent at $41.52 on Monday. The previous front month
settled at $39.91 before expiring on Monday.
Brent crude futures for May delivery LCOc1 were 12 cents lower at $41.42 a barrel after rising 0.8
percent on Monday. Brent has risen more than 50 percent from 12-year lows in January.
"The current risk-on environment remains conducive for commodity prices to consolidate after a
strong rebound in the last six weeks," ANZ said in a morning note. Stockpiles at the Cushing,
Oklahoma delivery hub for U.S. crude fell 570,574 barrels to 69.05 million in the week to March
18, traders said on Monday, citing data from market intelligence firm Genscape.
Cushing inventories had previously risen toward 70 million barrels, causing market participants to
fear they could hit capacity.
Oil price special
coverage

Iran may join other oil producers planning to freeze production to support prices at a later date,
OPEC's secretary general said on Monday, as the country is seeking to raise its exports after
Western sanctions were lifted on Tehran in January.
Producers from the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries and non-members are due
to meet on April 17 in Qatar discuss the output freeze.
Iran is keen to increase its oil exports, which fell by more than half during the sanctions over
Tehran's disputed nuclear program, and has said it should not be bound by a production freeze
until it can recover its market share.

NewBase Special Coverage
News Agencies News Release 22 March 2016
North Sea operators come together to drive costs down
Five oil and gas companies operating on the UK Continental Shelf have joined Oil & Gas UK’s
Efficiency Task Force (ETF) in a new online trading platform that should help drive the costs
down.
The trial, launched on Monday, March 21, will see five operators share 200,000 inventory items
online. Oil & Gas UK explained that with the access to a greater ‘virtual’ pool of resources,
companies can reduce individual stock holdings and cut lead times for access to vital equipment.
Operator companies Apache North
Sea, Centrica, EnQuest, Shell Upstream
International and Talisman Sinopec
Energy UK Limited have come together to
trade their inventories in the hope of
reducing the cost associated with the
storage and maintenance of materials, the
announcement said.
Following a tender process, the task
force began work with Ampelius Trading
on an online trading platform. Companies
have been preparing details of their
inventories since autumn 2015 to launch
some 200,000 items of varying value on
the trading platform.
Stephen Marcos Jones, Oil & Gas UK’s business development director, commented: “Improving
efficiency through inventory management is potentially a real source of cost saving on the UKCS,
as well as providing an opportunity to reduce the loss of offshore production that comes from
required equipment not being immediately available when it’s needed.”
“In practice, if an operator doesn’t have a specific valve in stock, they’ll be able to access exactly
what they need from a company down the road with surplus – rather than ordering a new part to
be manufactured. That seems like a more efficient way to operate.”
Andy Taylor, Managing Director, Ampelius Trading commented on the project: “It has been
estimated that power companies could save 15–20 per cent of their annual non-fuel procurement
costs by adopting innovative procurement and inventory trading initiatives, we are confident that
Ampelius is well placed to deliver similar efficiencies and cost savings for the offshore oil and gas
industry.”
“The initiative is initially being run on a trial basis with five operators but further industry
participation is encouraged”, Oil & Gas UK said.

Like the Oil Markets, Drillers Are Playing a Game of Wait and See
Rigzone - Delia Morris
The oil market and energy investors alike show signs of optimism that the industry is emerging
from the downturn. The oil market and energy investors alike have been showing signs of
optimism that the industry is potentially emerging from a downturn that commenced in July 2014,
when crude prices started to fall from highs of $112/bbl to eventual lows of $26/bbl (seen in
January 2016).
Since the last week of February, however, oil prices have traded up at the end of each successive
week, approaching or exceeding $40/bbl, which has led many to believe we are finally turning the
corner.
Talk of a possible oil output freeze among major OPEC and non-OPEC producers, plus data
points that U.S. onshore production growth is slowing down, and signals that Iranian crude
volumes will be lower than anticipated since sanctions were lifted, have helped propel some
relatively bullish market sentiment.
Given this apparent change in the macro environment for the oil industry, what are the prospects
for drilling and oilfield service companies over the next 12 to 18 months? The short answer is that
it is still not clear whether or not more positive sentiment in the market will usher in a new phase of
the cycle, wherein operators are willing to start dipping their toes back in the water and sanction
new projects or begin to curtail the pattern of deferring major capital investments.
Too much uncertainty still lingers, though. Despite market anticipation that a freeze is a step in the
right direction to possibly coordinate a future output cut, which would be a surefire way to stabilize
global oil prices, there are too many downside risks to a deal coming to fruition in the short-term.
Also, the fact remains that there are approximately 1 billion barrels of crude oil in storage globally.
With the current supply/demand imbalance estimated by some to be between 1-2 billion barrels,
and demand growth forecast by the International Energy Agency (IEA) predicted at around 1.2
million b/d, consensus is that the glut might only start clearing in mid-to late 2017.
It appears that the market will have to wait until the next meeting of OPEC - currently set for June
2, 2016 - to receive the most concrete evidence of the willingness of its members to participate in
a coordinated output cut, which would also include a major non-OPEC producer, Russia.
Until that point, oil and gas companies will continue to focus on cost-cutting and reaping further
operational efficiencies. Companies now, across the board, are rewarded by investors for
squeezing supply chains and embracing cost deflation, which has had a disproportionate effect on
drillers and oilfield service companies.
Energy investors are paying for the adherence to these measures and are deviating from the
traditional E&P investment model that sought value from reserves and production growth.
Although in 2015, it should be noted, that despite this shifting paradigm, the increase in U.S.
onshore production (over 2014 levels) was partially driven by the way company executives had
been incentivized – to increase production and reserves growth.
In 2016, management targets look more clearly defined by cost reduction - judging from company
guidance provided during recent earnings calls.

As we have seen since the oil price slide began in July 2014, the offshore drilling sector has seen
dramatic drops in day rates and utilization rates for all rig types (drillships, semisubmersibles, and
jackups).
Apart from a few bright spots around the globe, namely the Middle East, the global drilling market
is oversupplied. As a result, day rates and utilization will continue to suffer until there is a clear
and decisive signal from the oil markets that prices are on the upswing.
Data taken from RigLogix shows the drop in average day rates and utilization for the global rig
fleet (all types) for the period of July 2014 to the present.

NewBase For discussion or further details on the news below you may contact us on +971504822502, Dubai, UAE
Your partner in Energy Services
NewBase energy news is produced daily (Sunday to Thursday) and
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For additional free subscription emails please contact Hawk Energy
Khaled Malallah Al Awadi,
Energy Consultant
MS & BS Mechanical Engineering (HON), USA
Emarat member since 1990
ASME member since 1995
Hawk Energy member 2010
Mobile: +97150-4822502
khdmohd@hawkenergy.net
khdmohd@hotmail.com
Khaled Al Awadi is a UAE National with a total of 25 years of experience in
the Oil & Gas sector. Currently working as Technical Affairs Specialist for
Emirates General Petroleum Corp. “Emarat“ with external voluntary Energy
consultation for the GCC area via Hawk Energy Service as a UAE
operations base , Most of the experience were spent as the Gas Operations
Manager in Emarat , responsible for Emarat Gas Pipeline Network Facility &
gas compressor stations . Through the years, he has developed great
experiences in the designing & constructing of gas pipelines, gas metering &
regulating stations and in the engineering of supply routes. Many years were spent drafting, &
compiling gas transportation, operation & maintenance agreements along with many MOUs for the
local authorities. He has become a reference for many of the Oil & Gas Conferences held in the
UAE and Energy program broadcasted internationally, via GCC leading satellite Channels.
NewBase : For discussion or further details on the news above you may contact us on +971504822502 , Dubai , UAE
NewBase 22 March 2016 K. Al Awadi

New base 813 special 22 march 2016

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