Newsgroup: it.politica.internazionale
Titolo: Il dopo-Gheddafi sarà ancora ENI

Dopotutto, non sembra che l'Italia abbia giocato le sue carte così male...
(e oggi Scaroni incontra Jibril a Milano).
---
Eni Lobbies to Keep Oil Dominance in Libya After Qaddafi (3)
Aug. 24 (Bloomberg) -- Eni SpA, Italy’s biggest oil company, is lobbying
rebel leaders to hold its position as Libya’s top energy producer after the
end of Muammar Qaddafi’s 42-year regime.
Eni has been in contact with rebel groups throughout the conflict to ensure
it doesn’t lose ground to French, U.K. and U.S. companies trying to take
advantage of their countries’ air strikes against Qaddafi’s forces, said a
person with knowledge of the company’s strategy, declining to be named
because the information is confidential.
France’s Total SA, which gets 2.5 percent of its global production from
Libya, is seen as a particular threat due to France’s leading role in
rallying the international community to the rebel cause, the person said.
Eni has been in the country since 1959 and got 13 percent of its revenue
there before the conflict.
“If and when Libya opens up for business again, Eni needs to be well
positioned and the market will look at that closely,” said Patrizio
Pazzaglia, head of financial investments at Bank Insinger de Beaufort NV in
Rome, who holds Eni shares. “Libya’s high quality crude was an important
asset for the company and I’m sure they will work hard to guard it.”
Eni rose 0.5 percent to close at 13.46 euros today in Milan. The shares
have gained 7.9 percent this week after rebel fighters reached the capital,
signaling a possible end to the six-month conflict.
France First
Libyan National Transitional Council leader Mahmoud Jebril will fly to
Paris to meet French President Nicolas Sarkozy today and will meet with
Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi tomorrow.
France, which was the first country to recognize Libyan opposition leaders
and led efforts to launch air strikes against Qaddafi, has also been
lobbying rebel forces to ensure its companies are not forgotten once new
contracts start getting assigned, according to a person familiar with the
negotiations, who asked not to be named because the talks aren’t public.
“Sarkozy invested a lot in this venture and now he needs to show his voters
France will get something out of it, so that’s where Eni’s concerns come
in,” said Nicolo Sartori, an energy and defense analyst at Rome’s Institute
for International Affairs. “I don’t think anyone will touch old contracts
because international law protects them, but new ones are up for grabs.”
France has held a leadership role from the start and wants to “remain at
the forefront” of initiatives to rebuild Libya, government spokeswoman
Valerie Pecresse told reporters in Paris today.
‘Positive Future’
Eni Chairman Giuseppe Recchi said yesterday in an interview he was
confident any new government would honor pre-existing agreements. While he
was unable to say when production will resume, Recchi said an end to the
conflict with Qaddafi would be “very positive.”
Chief Executive Officer Paolo Scaroni sees a “positive future for Eni in
Libya,” according to an interview with Corriere della Sera published today.
Eni has a “special” relationship with the rebels as it was the first
foreign company that met their representatives in Benghazi on April 3, he
said.
The company has said it may take about a year to restore Libyan oil output
fully and two or three months to bring back full gas flows. Eni’s oil and
gas volumes in Libya have fallen to about 50,000 barrels a day of oil
equivalent from 280,000 a day before the conflict.
‘Post-Qaddafi Scenario’
“We aren’t yet in a post-Qaddafi scenario. That will come when military
operations have ended,” Franck Louvrier, a spokesman for Sarkozy, said by
telephone.
Total, which produced 55,000 barrel a day of crude in Libya, said it is
monitoring events to determine when a restart may be possible. A
spokeswoman declined to comment further on its plans in Libya.
Other companies that have operations in Libya and may be interested in
gaining more access to Africa’s largest known oil reserves include
London-based BP Plc, Houston-based ConocoPhillips, BASF SE’s Wintershall
unit, Madrid-based Repsol SA, and Austria’s OMV AG.
Repsol Finance Director Miguel Martinez said on a July 28 conference call
that the company’s Libyan assets are intact and its staff are ready to
return to the country once the conflict has ended. It will take the company
up to four weeks to restart production, he added.
Oil-Revenue Dependent
The new Libyan government’s “top priority” will be to ensure enough
stability to allow the resumption of production “in order for Libya to
start earning the oil export revenue on which it almost totally depends,”
IHS Senior Middle East energy analyst Samuel Ciszuk wrote in a note.
Eni’s most important field in Libya is the Bahr Essalam deposit off the
coast near Tripoli. Started six years ago, it produced about 122,000
barrels a day of gas and associated liquids for Eni in 2009, according to a
report on the company’s website.
The company’s other major fields in the west of the country include Wafa,
south of Tripoli, which pumped 88,000 barrels a day in 2009. Libya produced
more than 1.5 million barrels a day before the start of the civil war in
February.
To contact the reporter on this story: Alessandra Migliaccio in Rome at
amigl...@bloomberg.net
To contact the editor responsible for this story: Will Kennedy at
wken...@bloomberg.net
-- 
Io non gufo l'Inter. Le spacco le corna.

 Dopotutto, non sembra che l'Italia abbia giocato le sue carte così male...
l'Eni non è l'italia. E le carte sono fottute. Su una scommessa con
termini chiari e condivisibili ci metto anche il nick a vita.

Su una scommessa 
Non sei degno.


 Am.
Veramente sono in Libia già da Aprile...
MG

 l'Eni non è l'italia.
Hai venduto le tue azioni, vero?

 Diciamo che non se ne intende.
motivo in più per scommettere, a chi non piace vincere facile? Il nick
a vita (ed eventuali futuri cambiamenti a tuo piacimento compresi,
ovviamente), mica l'ho detto cazzi!

 motivo in più per scommettere
Non hai la fibra morale del gentleman


CDO

 CDO
Sì, hai venduto le tue azioni ENI.


l'ho già detto un mese fa che l'ho fatto subito, appena le ho
ereditate, ma abbiamo già visto che non sai leggere.

 l'ho già detto un mese 
Irrilevante


 Irrilevante
quel che rileva è la tua fuga ignominiosa, infatti

 Spekulatore! Da oggi saresti rikko.
le ho vendute tre anni fa, a circa 25 euro l'una. A quanto stanno oggi?


E' qualcosa di cui non ti intendi.
