U.S. firm Apache to invest $1.4 billion in Egypt’s energy sector

Apache Corporation has unveiled plans to invest $1.4 billion in Egypt’s energy industry next year. As one of the biggest foreign investors and the largest oil producer in Egypt, Apache’s investment aims to deepen its partnership with the country and expand its oil and gas exploration activities despite the global economic challenges.

The announcement was made during a meeting between Apache’s CEO John Christmann and Egyptian Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouly. The government of Egypt expressed hopes that Apache would continue to invest and increase its oil production in the country.

Apache has been operating in Egypt for more than 27 years and is a significant player in the country’s energy sector. With upgrades to its operations, Apache has managed to increase its oil production by 10% to over 150,000 barrels per day.

The company primarily focuses on the Western Desert region of Egypt, with exploration targets in both new and existing acreage. The company holds around 5.3 million gross acres across six separate concessions, with 68% of its acreage considered undeveloped, offering future exploration and development opportunities.

The recent investment commitment from Apache is part of its ongoing efforts to strengthen its presence in Egypt and contribute to the country’s energy development goals.

Elevate your business with QU4TRO PRO!

Gain access to comprehensive analysis, in-depth reports and market trends.

Interested in learning more?

Sign up for Top Insights Today

Top Insights Today delivers the latest insights straight to your inbox.

You will get daily industry insights on

Oil & Gas, Rare Earths & Commodities, Mining & Metals, EVs & Battery Technology, ESG & Renewable Energy, AI & Semiconductors, Aerospace & Defense, Sanctions & Regulation, Business & Politics.

By clicking subscribe you agree to our privacy and cookie policy and terms and conditions of use.

Read more insights

March PMI data captures first full month of war’s toll on Asian industry

Manufacturing activity across much of Asia continued to expand in March, but the first full month of survey data collected since the outbreak of the US-Israeli war against Iran reveals a clear and widening divergence between economies that have so far absorbed the energy shock and those where rising input costs and supply chain disruptions are already eroding industrial momentum.

The headline picture is one of resilience fraying at the edges: while South Korea, Malaysia, and Thailand posted improving readings, factory activity in Vietnam, Indonesia, and Taiwan, the latter a globally critical semiconductor production hub, softened from February levels, and the broader ASEAN composite index dropped to its lowest point in six months.

India expands strategic mineral pursuits in Africa, Latin America

India is actively pursuing strategic partnerships with countries in Africa and Latin America to secure critical mineral resources through government-to-government arrangements. Veena Kumari Dermal, joint secretary of India’s Ministry of Mines, highlighted these efforts during an industry event, emphasizing the importance of…

Japan bets on TEPCO and nuclear again as AI power demand looms

Japan’s move to clear the last local political hurdle for restarting the Kashiwazaki-Kariwa nuclear power station is a pivotal moment in the country’s post-Fukushima energy trajectory. The Niigata prefectural assembly’s vote of confidence in Governor Hideyo Hanazumi, after he endorsed the restart, amounts to a de facto green light for Tokyo Electric Power Co. (TEPCO) to proceed, even as it underscores how contested nuclear remains in the communities asked to host it.

The symbolism is hard to miss: this would be the first reactor restart operated by TEPCO since the 2011 disaster that shattered public trust, and it involves the largest nuclear plant in the world by installed capacity.

Stay informed

error: Content is protected !!