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PNG going the (National Oil Company) Route?
#1

Snake posted for us. Might already have been posted here I forget.

PNG going the "NOC" ( National Oil Company ) Route?
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MINISTER FOR STATE ENTERPRISE LAUNCH BIGGEST OIL AND GAS COMPANY IN PNG 05 Mar 2013

-By Tauna George.

Papua New Guinea is poised to take a seat in the Oil and Gas sector, producing countries internationally through its own company, the National Petroleum Company PNG or NPCP. Minister for State Enterprise Ben Micah said this is an important event in progressing this national iconic company to manage the states interest in the LNG Project. The company is believed to be worth more than K20 billion. Minister Micah says coupled with the energy requirement of the industrialized work, NPCP certainly will become the single biggest company, that 100 percent Papua New Guinean owned. He said we must not allow our oil and gas to be sold cheaply and be mere royalty and dividend collectors, which is pre-determined, but he called on the Chairman of NPCP Frank Kramer to negotiate better deals in oil and gas prices for PNG. NPCP was formally known as Kroton in 2008, as the states nominee in the PNG LNG project, having 16.57 percent stake in the project and is the third largest partner behind Exxon Mobil and Oil Search. Meantime, the launch of the National Petroleum Company PNG took place last Friday at the Gateway Hotel in Port Moresby.

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The "NOC" route worked pretty well for Petronas in Indonesia, why not in PNG?

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#2
Carl Palmztremski had his eyes on the stitches of this hanger for the last couple of months and knocked it over center field bleachers. Doesn't matter what they call PNG's stake entity, just matters they boot the crooks.
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#3
Petronas is Malaysian not Indonesian.
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#4
There's an interesting video on Must-See-TV under the Resource PNG tab. Ben Micah explains the vision for IPBC under which NPCP, PNG Power, Telikom , etc fall. He's a very sharp guy and he talks about how and why things will operate under this umbrella to be a huge conglomerate reporting to NEC. He doesn't talk a lot about specifics of NPCP but you can clearly see this is where things are headed. With the BOD for NPCP just newly appointed it will be interesting to see if Gulf LNG goes directly into NPCP or first to Petromin and then all of Petromin is divied up under the IPBC umbrella. No doubt that NPCP is where things are headed.
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#5
If you want to see the future of NPCP watch this video from Must-See-TV under the ResourcePNG tab. The first portion is about PNG LNG but you can fast forward to the 30 minute mark. This is where Frank Kramer is interviewed. This video was probably shot back in December and since that time Kramer has been appointed as CEO of NPCP. This guy is very sharp and he is an engineer with a very successful company. As a native Papua New Guinean he is the perfect guy to head this up. He has vast international ties but also PNG ties and respect. He states that he has been involved in talks with IOC and sees it as a next crucial project. Worth the watch.
http://www.emtv.com.pg/component/zoo/ite...ng-episode
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#6
I keep forgetting, is Snake on the West or the East coast Smile
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#7

'Palm' pid='19797' datel Wrote:If you want to see the future of NPCP watch this video from Must-See-TV under the ResourcePNG tab. The first portion is about PNG LNG but you can fast forward to the 30 minute mark. This is where Frank Kramer is interviewed. This video was probably shot back in December and since that time Kramer has been appointed as CEO of NPCP. This guy is very sharp and he is an engineer with a very successful company. As a native Papua New Guinean he is the perfect guy to head this up. He has vast international ties but also PNG ties and respect. He states that he has been involved in talks with IOC and sees it as a next crucial project. Worth the watch. http://www.emtv.com.pg/component/zoo/ite...ng-episode

Palm, thanks for the link to this video. I agree that Kramer appears to be a sharp businessman . I hope O'neill can find dozens more like this man to help him take PNG forward to the benefit of all residents of PNG.

It was (as you said) well worth watching.

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