Baker Hughes, a GE company, has been awarded a
major stimulation and well-testing contract by Saudi Aramco to be a partner in
optimising production from new and existing wells across conventional fields in
Saudi Arabia.
GE company says Saudi contract is expected to
create more than 200 new engineering, field services and project management
jobs
BHGE said it will deliver a comprehensive well
services solution including all cased-hole wireline logging, perforation, well
testing, stimulation, fracturing and associated intervention services.
The three-year contract includes the option of
two one-year extensions and the project is expected to start later this month.
The work is expected to create more than 200
new engineering, field services and project management jobs, and indirectly
supports an additional 300 existing jobs, a statement said.
Mohammed Y Al Qahtani, senior vice president of
upstream at Saudi Aramco, said: “The contract further reinforces our
integration efforts across conventional fields in Saudi Arabia, helping
maintain capacity and meet domestic and global demand. We are pleased to work
with BHGE as a partner with proven expertise in the country.”
“The contract underpins the strength of our
portfolio and demonstrates our ability to deliver comprehensive good solutions to improve productivity,
reliability and efficiency for our customers,” added Lorenzo Simonelli,
chairman, president and CEO of BHGE.
With over 2,700 employees in the country, BHGE
has more than 10 facilities for manufacturing, maintenance and R&D in the
Gulf kingdom.
Baker Hughes, a GE company, has been awarded a
major stimulation and well-testing contract by Saudi Aramco to be a partner in
optimising production from new and existing wells across conventional fields in
Saudi Arabia.
GE company says Saudi contract is expected to
create more than 200 new engineering, field services and project management
jobs
BHGE said it will deliver a comprehensive well
services solution including all cased-hole wireline logging, perforation, well
testing, stimulation, fracturing and associated intervention services.
The three-year contract includes the option of
two one-year extensions and the project is expected to start later this month.
The work is expected to create more than 200
new engineering, field services and project management jobs, and indirectly
supports an additional 300 existing jobs, a statement said.
Mohammed Y Al Qahtani, senior vice president of
upstream at Saudi Aramco, said: “The contract further reinforces our
integration efforts across conventional fields in Saudi Arabia, helping
maintain capacity and meet domestic and global demand. We are pleased to work
with BHGE as a partner with proven expertise in the country.”
“The contract underpins the strength of our
portfolio and demonstrates our ability to deliver comprehensive good solutions to improve productivity,
reliability and efficiency for our customers,” added Lorenzo Simonelli,
chairman, president and CEO of BHGE.
With over 2,700 employees in the country, BHGE
has more than 10 facilities for manufacturing, maintenance and R&D in the
Gulf kingdom.
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