Lebanon-OPEC-meeting
Lebanese President Emile Lahoud welcomes Saudi oil Minister Ali al-Nuaimi and Qatari oil minister Abdullah bin Hamad al-Attiyah, June 2, 2004, on the eve of an extraordinary meeting of OPEC countries in Beirut. (UPI Photo/Maumoud el-Tawil)
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The government of Qatar is called on to set a global example by announcing its plans for a low-carbon future, an analyst said.
Qatar is looking to Lebanon and Turkey as export markets for liquefied natural gas, the Qatari deputy energy minister said in Doha.
A Qatari subsidiary of Exxon Mobil and Qatar Petroleum signed an agreement to move forward with the development of a petrochemical complex.
Qatar will delay its Barzan gas field; Gazprom, Eni sign acquisition deal; Violence in Nigeria has cost $23.7 billion
Qatar will cut oil output; forecasts of oil production fall; Italy's Eni will work in Papua New Guinea.
Algeria will invest $45 billion in energy production; Against other OPEC members, Saudi Arabia has said that it will increase its oil output; PetroChina has said it resumed oil supply in areas hit by the earthquake in Sichuan province
OPEC leaders claim no control over oil prices; China quake cuts oil demand temporarily; Kazakhs threaten to sanction Agip
Growing demand in Asia, political instability and the falling dollar have all been blamed for high oil prices, but many, including OPEC, increasingly see speculators driving the price of crude.
To a world reeling from record-high prices, the April 9 meeting in Doha, Qatar, of the Gas Exporting Countries Forum attracted intense media scrutiny. Pundits s
Qatar Petroleum (QP), ExxonMobil and Italy's second largest power company, Edison, will jointly construct a natural gas terminal with a capacity of 11 billion c
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