MOL buys Eni's Adriatic Offshore Gas Stakes

July 20, 2018

MOL Group’s Croatian INA agreed to buy Eni Croatia BV, a wholly-owned member of Eni Group, through which Eni participated in the joint project of gas production in Croatia’s offshore areas Northern Adriatic and Marica.

INA will become the 100% owner and the sole operator of the Northern Adriatic and Marica fields after all conditions are fulfilled, including receiving clearance from the antitrust authorities, which is expected in the coming months.

The transaction covers 4.3 million barrels of oil equivalent (boe) proven and probable reserves and would increase hydrocarbon production by around 2,500 boe per day (or nearly 380,000 m³ per day), a step towards meeting the group’s reserves replacement targets. INA will also become, for the first time in its history, the sole operator of offshore fields. This will also allow INA to carry out further investment in the Northern Adriatic and Marica areas.

Following the transaction, all gas produced in the Northern Adriatic concession area will be directed towards the Croatian supply system. The gas produced in the Marica area will continue to be transported to Italy, under a gas sales contract signed by INA and Eni.

Logistics News

Port Everglades Welcomes Largest Cargo Ship to Date

Port Everglades Welcomes Largest Cargo Ship to Date

U.S. Fires to Disable Panama-Flag Ship Accused of Violating Iran Blockade

U.S. Fires to Disable Panama-Flag Ship Accused of Violating Iran Blockade

European Wheat Prices Extend Losses Amidst Black Sea Truce Talks

European Wheat Prices Extend Losses Amidst Black Sea Truce Talks

Fratelli Cosulich in Focus: Building the Fleet for a Multi-Fuel Future

Fratelli Cosulich in Focus: Building the Fleet for a Multi-Fuel Future

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

What has been attacked by Ukraine in its attacks on Russian energy sites?
Sources and data show that Russia's oil exports via the Arctic route to Asia are starting strongly.
Alpha Compute says it will purchase Pennsylvania land and gas rights to build a $55 million datacenter campus in Pennsylvania.