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Home»Energy»New Oil Export Pact for Venezuela Could be in the Works – sources
Energy

New Oil Export Pact for Venezuela Could be in the Works – sources

February 27, 2025
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The Implications of Chevron’s License Cancellation in Venezuela

Recently, the news of Chevron’s license cancellation to operate in Venezuela has sparked discussions about the potential outcomes of this decision. Sources close to the talks suggest that this could lead to the negotiation of a new agreement between the U.S. producer and state company PDVSA to export crude to destinations other than the United States.

The decision to reverse the license was made by U.S. President Donald Trump, who accused President Nicolas Maduro of not making progress on electoral reforms and migrant returns. This move has raised concerns about the future of oil and gas licenses in Venezuela, with U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio hinting at further terminations of licenses to companies supporting the Maduro regime.

Other companies, such as Repsol, Eni, and Maurel & Prom, also have access to Venezuelan crude under U.S. authorizations. The uncertainty surrounding the cancellation terms and deadline to wind down oil exports from Venezuela has created a sense of urgency among stakeholders.

Chevron, whose six-month license has been automatically renewed since November 2022, plays a significant role in Venezuela’s oil production. Last year, the company’s joint ventures accounted for a quarter of all oil output in the country, making Venezuela the fourth largest crude provider to the United States.

As refiners in the U.S. Gulf Coast seek alternatives following the license cancellation, spot prices of key medium crude grades have spiked. This has prompted refiners to explore options like Colombian, Ecuadorean, and Guyanese grades to offset the loss of Venezuelan crude, which represented 13% of imports by U.S. Gulf Coast refineries last year.

See also  Guyana Passes Bill to Hold Offshore Operators Responsible for Oil Spills

While Chevron evaluates the implications of Trump’s decision, the industry awaits clarity on the future of oil exports from Venezuela. The ongoing discussions and negotiations between Chevron and PDVSA could shape the dynamics of crude oil trade in the region.

In conclusion, the cancellation of Chevron’s license in Venezuela signifies a significant shift in the oil and gas industry, with potential implications for both companies and countries involved. The coming days will likely see further developments in this evolving situation.

Stay tuned for more updates on this developing story.

(Source: Reuters)

Export Oil Pact sources Venezuela Works
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