Asset Report
OML 41
This report is currently unavailable
*Please note that this report only includes an Excel data file if this is indicated in "What's included" below
Report summary
OML 41 is a block in the northwestern Niger Delta and is located 50 kilometres from Warri, Delta State. It was originally part of the Shell joint venture (Shell JV). It contains one commercial field, Sapele which has produced since 1971 and was among the first in Nigeria to produce sales gas in 1977. SEPLAT acquired OML 41 in 2010 and focused on improving oil production and boosting supply to the domestic gas market. Although Sapele is a mature field, there is upside in the development of ...
Table of contents
- Key facts
-
Summary and key issues
- Summary
-
Key issues
- Seplat's enlarged portfolio
- Sapele Shallow's heavy crude
- Gas monetisation
- Crude evacuation option
- Petroleum Industry Act
- Location maps
- Participation
- Geology
- Well data
- Exploration
- Reserves and resources
-
Production
- Emissions
-
Development
- Sapele Main and Sapele Shallow
- NGC gas compressor
- Sapele gas plant
-
Infrastructure
- Oil
- Gas
-
Costs
- Exploration costs
- Capital costs
- Operating costs
- 4 more item(s)...
Tables and charts
This report includes the following images and tables:
- Key facts: Table 1
- Index map
- OML 41 map
- Participation: Table 1
- Geology: Table 1
- Geology: Table 2
- Well data: Table 1
- Exploration: Table 1
- Reserves and resources: Table 1
- Reserves and resources: Table 2
- Production: Table 1
- Production: Table 2
- 14 more item(s)...
What's included
This report contains:
Other reports you may be interested in
Asset Report
Trebs and Titov
The Roman Trebs and Anatoly Titov fields - commonly referred to as Trebs and Titov - lie in the Nenets Autonomous Okrug in northern ...
$3,720
Asset Report
Millom & Dalton
Millom and Dalton are ceased gas fields in the East Irish Sea. Millom was initially developed with three subsea production wells ...
$3,720
Asset Report
Goliat
The Goliat field was the first oil discovery in the Barents Sea.
$5,280
