
Progress Energy Resources' top executive Saturday defended the proposed takeover of the Canadian company by Malaysia's state-run oil company. The Canadian government on Friday blocked Petronas' proposed multibillion-dollar takeover of the Calgary company, saying it wasn't in the country's best interests. But Progress Energy's chief executive officer, Michael Culbert, said in a statement the firm will spend the next month determining "the nature of the issues and the potential remedies," the Canadian Broadcasting Corp. reported. "The long-term health of the natural gas industry in Canada and the development of a new [liquified natural gas] export industry are dependent on international investments," Culbert said. Canadian Industry Minister Christian Paradis said purchase, valued at between $5 billion and $6 billion, failed Canada's "net benefit test." "I can confirm that I have sent a notice letter to Petronas indicating that I am not satisfied that the proposed investment is likely to be of net benefit to Canada," Paradis said a statement. The Canadian government also is taking a look at the buyout of Nexen Inc. of Calgary by China National Offshore Oil Corp., which would be a $15.1-billion deal.
GMT 22:53 2018 Thursday ,13 December
Indian Minister of Trade meets with UAE Ambassador, Chairman of Emaar PropertiesGMT 13:41 2018 Thursday ,06 December
Tyre maker Continental opens lab to extract rubber from dandelionsGMT 15:23 2018 Friday ,30 November
Paper industry around famous Chinese lake to be shut down by 2019GMT 11:13 2018 Sunday ,18 November
Electricx 2018 kicks off with participation of over 20 countriesGMT 16:34 2018 Tuesday ,13 November
Amazon announces new headquarters in New York and WashingtonGMT 16:51 2018 Monday ,12 November
Egypt's exports to Nile basin countries reached EGP 19.9 bln in 2017: CAPMASGMT 08:11 2018 Friday ,09 November
Kaspersky Lab CEO suggests replacing cybersecurity with 'cyber-immunity'GMT 14:00 2018 Thursday ,08 November
Namibian enterprise endeavours to seize opportunities at China import expoMaintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2025 ©
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2025 ©
Send your comments
Your comment as a visitor