Global Majors se reúne para a América do Sul: Brasil, Guiana, Argentina

In the recently concluded BRICS Summit, other countries' leaders re-affirmed the persistent crucial role played by fossil fuels in developing world countries and especially referred to the member states' endowment of resources such as Brazil and Venezuela. The global leading oil companies are racing to invest in Brazil, Guyana, and Argentina. As shale basins reach development and maturity age and geopolitical Os riscos são mínimos, empresas como ExxonMobil e Chevron estão achando a América do Sul cada vez mais um local atraente para baixas emissões e produção de baixo custo . o consenso de energia do BRICS na conferência da transição de BRICS no Brasil, que a declaração conjunta, que se declaramos com força ", enquanto a requisição da requisição da transição energética, no Brasil. developing economies." Most of the BRICS member nations are endowed with rich fossil fuel resources. These new economies are largely geographically localized in South America - the continent is rich with oil and gas deposits, including resource-rich countries like Brazil, the current BRICS rotating presidency country, Venezuela, a member country, and Guyana, the current hottest new oil producer. In addition, the Argentine Vaca Muerta formation, the world's second biggest shale reservoir region, is calling for immediate development to achieve energy security and foreign exchange from exports. Brazil: The Challenge of Turning a Conventional Oil-producing Country With Brazil being South America's biggest oil-producing country, it has long been of interest to international oil companies. The rich resources in the continental shelf subsalt layer have consolidated its market leading position through frequent tendering. Nevertheless, as a number of the giant oil fields are arriving at the late phase of development, the acceleration of production decline has decelerated production growth. Although President Lula has supported wind and solar energy and low-carbon revolution extremely strongly, he signed recently a drill plan in the Amazon River Bacia do estuário e uma nova refinaria de um tipo controverso ambiental . Brasil atualizou sua estimativa de reserva em 2024, confirmando que suas reservas de petróleo foram 16 . 8 bilhões de barris, um aumento de 5 . 92% do ano e o ano e o retrotenção de 5. de 92% do ano e target for net-zero emissions in 2050, absolutely states that the target of reducing emissions by 59%-67% by 2030 will not come at the expense of oil development. Guyana: The Rise of an Oil Dark Horse As neighboring Venezuela in the north of Brazil is struggling with US sanctions, Guyana, a small coastal country that once was among South America's poorest countries, is fast rising with its fortune from oil. Currently, Guyana's average daily crude production is in excess of 630,000 barrels, and the operator ExxonMobil plans to increase the Stabroek block's production to 1.3 million barrels a day by the year 2030. The country is currently the fifth largest oil exporter in Latin America after only Brazil, Mexico, Venezuela, and Colombia. Since Colombia takes the approach of aiding decarbonization by reducing the oil and gas industry, the policy of actively exploiting natural resources by the Guyanese government will have the potential to change this stance. Argentina: A Shale Revolution Leader In the first quarter of this year, crude oil output in Argentina's Vaca Muerta play increased 26% and natural gas 16%. This growth rate not only speaks volumes for the strength of oil and gas consumption but also speaks volumes about Argentina's desire to narrow the gap with the bordering giant oil-producing countries. Figures by Rystad Energy show that the crude oil production in the formation reached 447,000 barrels per day in March. Though it lags behind Guyana, with energy giants such as Italy's Eni Group signing liquefied natural gas project agreements with Argentina state oil company YPF, the production growth channel has been switched on. South American Strategy of International Giants The Wall Street Journal's recent report points out that international oil majors are spearheading an investment surge in South America. Isso é mais pertinente para os gigantes dos EUA com o declínio dos ativos de xisto - 80% do crescimento na produção mundial de petróleo não-OPEP entre os próximos cinco anos virão da América do Sul, e é por isso que a ExxonMobil e a Chevron estão correndo para reivindicar . em junho, o grupo que comprou Petrobras e exxonmob. Campos da bacia do estuário do Amazon River, enquanto o grupo compreendendo brasil CNPC e brasil ÓLeo comprou os direitos de exploração de 9 campos de petróleo e gás da bacia do estuário do rio Amazon .} enquanto está acontecendo, o exxonmobil está tentando adquirir o hess corp. Comparado a outras áreas de produção, a América do Sul tem não apenas menor custo de produção e um ambiente geopolítico mais estável, mas também a vantagem de menos intensidade geral de emissão de carbono de seu petróleo bruto mais próximo à produção, de acordo com a estratégia de desenvolvimento sustentável das empresas de petróleo para atender às preocupações dos acionistas sobre o clima.