The National Hydrocarbons Agency (ANH) announced the signing of oil contracts with Parex Resources (TSX: PXT), confirming that “things are moving again.”
Entrepreneurs gave their opinion on the management of government members. The XXI Business Survey interviewed 650 managers in the country, and the results leave a clear message for the government.
The Minister of Mines and Energy (MinEnergia), María Fernanda Suárez, spoke at the “Cesar Energy development: How does it contribute to the national energy security?” Forum. Here are the details.
Colombia continues to discuss the possibility of implementing unconventional techniques to increase its oil reserves. According to experts, this could be some of the effects that losing self-sufficiency can have on the national economy.
The government announced the Medium Term Fiscal Framework (MFMP) projections for the oil sector. The Chamber of Petroleum Goods and Services (Campetrol) spoke about these projections and the expectations that they generate.
The director of the National Environmental Licensing Agency (ANLA), Rodrigo Suárez, spoke about the entity’s new tool to monitor projects in the territories.
According to Ecopetrol’s (NYSE:EC) CEO, Felipe Bayón, Colombia’s greatest potential in unconventional deposits is located in the departments of Cesar and La Guajira. Here is why.
Ocensa, the largest oil pipeline in Colombia, announced an increase in transport prices, generating controversy in the sector. This “fight” between oil companies and Ocensa continues and government representatives spoke on this issue.
The Colombian government launched its Circular Economy Strategy, making Colombia the first Latin American country to implement this initiative, and the industry the first sector to provide results.
The National Environmental Licensing Agency (ANLA) spoke about its Resumé Bank; an initiative to assure that only the best professionals will represent the entity in the territories.
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