The USO said that it has started a review of its collective bargaining agreement with Ecopetrol (NYSE:EC), two years after signing the latest labor accord with the NOC, but made no mention of its plans to hold a company-wide strike.
Ecopetrol’s (NYSE:EC) 2016 competitive round will sell off around 20 smaller fields to outsider bidders, and a report from Huila unveils some of the local concerns that this plan is causing.
In an article last week on the new Ecopetrol (NYSE:EC) strategic plan for 2020, we remarked on the NOC’s pessimism. The same picture appears when looking at reserves.
Ecopetrol (NYSE:EC) president Juan Carlos Echeverry is optimistic both on the future of the peace agreements and the Colombian economy. And he believes that reality will be kind to the NOC when it comes to growing its reserves.
As part of its restart of drilling in the Rubiales field Ecopetrol (NYSE:EC) is employing four cutting edge rigs to help streamline the operation and save both time and money.
Six areas in the “Orinoco belt” — which occupies the foothills of the Llanos on the borders of Meta and Guaviare — look to extract up to 10M barrels over the next 10 years.
Ecopetrol (NYSE:EC) has launched its new business plan through 2020, with a renewed focus on exploration and production and an estimated US$13B investment plan.
Ecopetrol (NYSE:EC) will start its Rubiales field drilling campaign this month with 72 wells planned for the country’s largest producing and recently reverted field.
Ecopetrol (NYSE:EC) needs capital to start a new exploration campaign and add new production, and non-committal statements from its president Juan Carlos Echeverry have led to speculation that the government could issue another round of shares.
The USO has been politicking and reaching out to friends in high places, in an effort to build political momentum and recruit allies ahead of an Ecopetrol (NYSE:EC) strike planned for October.
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