by rockdoc123 » Sun 11 Sep 2016, 13:28:12
$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', ' ')I challenge you investment-scamming shills to name a new significant reserve addition. Just one.
Ignoring this classic example of "foot in mouth" disease it is important to remember that from 2014 onwards there has been almost no exploration drilling due to the collapse in prices. Exploration spending is always the first to go when cost-cutting measures are needed. As a consequence the information we should look at is up to the end of 2013.
Rather than one significant discovery I'll mention all of the Giant discoveries made in 2013 as cataloged by WoodMac
OilHassi Toulmet, Sonatrach, Algeria, 500 MMBOE
Ogo, Afren, offshore Nigeria, 770 MMBOE
Lontra, Cobalt, offshore Angola, 740 MMBOE
Iara Entorno, Petrobras, offshore Brazil, 585 MMBOE
Bay du Nord, Statoil, offshore Canada, 400 MMBOE
GasSalamat, BP, North Damietta Offshore concession, Egypt. 790 MMBOE.
WQ4N, Wintershall, Qatar, 530 MMBOE
D55, Reliance, offshore India, 500 MMBBOE
Orca, Anadarko, offshore Mozambique, 739 MMBOE
Espadarte, Anadarko, offshore Mozambique, 1232 MMBOE
Auilha, ENI, offshore Mozambique, 739 MMBOE
Tangawizi, Statoil, offshore Tanganyika, 616 MMBOE
In terms of giant discoveries there isn't much of a trend over the last decade, the numbers remaining about the same

Of course there are also significant discoveries beyond giants in 2013. According to WoodMac in 2013 the industry added 16 billion boe, about half oil, half gas. Over the last decade the average annual addition of reserves has been 15 billion boe.
$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', 'W')e can create our own database of stupid industry disinformation. Fun!
You should obviously call up Chevron and tell them they don't know what they are talking about.
$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', 'S')AN RAMON, Calif., December 2, 2014 – Chevron Corporation (NYSE: CVX) announced that crude oil and natural gas production has begun at the Jack/St. Malo project in the Lower Tertiary trend, deepwater U.S. Gulf of Mexico. Jack/St. Malo is a key part of Chevron’s strong queue of upstream projects and was delivered on time and on budget.
The Jack and St. Malo fields are among the largest in the Gulf of Mexico. They were discovered in 2004 and 2003, respectively, and production from the first development stage is expected to ramp up over the next several years to a total daily rate of 94,000 barrels of crude oil and 21 million cubic feet of natural gas. With a planned production life of more than 30 years, current technologies are anticipated to recover in excess of 500 million oil-equivalent barrels. Successive development phases, which could employ enhanced recovery technologies, may enable substantially increased recovery at the fields.