Tag: Delek

NewMed holds a 45 percent stake in Israel’s Leviathan offshore gas field, the second largest gas field in the entire Mediterranean Sea.

Delek Drilling holds 22% of the Tamar and Dalit holdings.

The Delek Group's attempts in recent years to sell its stake in Tamar a number of different ways have failed.

One down, one to go.

Chevron's entrance is definitely a game changer, just not the one Netanyahu expected.

Jordanian parliament is expected to submit an urgent request on Sunday to ban the purchase of natural gas from the Jewish state.

In total, some 35 trillion cubic feet of gas have been found in Israeli waters, worth some $500 billion.

Oil and gas sector shares are trading at sharp declines on the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange, reaching a 7.5% decline by mid-week – and that's before the actual reports about the new field have been issued.

The Partnership intends to finance its share in the Leviathan Reservoir development costs, inter alia, through credit from a consortium of local and foreign finance providers

The terrorist was neutralized.

The suspicious bag had 4 grenades in it.

The court gave Netanyahu a year to fix the "stability clause" or the gas outline is dead.

Israel's government is gambling with a Knesset vote in hopes of finding a way past the latest obstacle in the gas deal drama.

Italian Eni energy firm has discovered natural gas in Egypt's Nile Delta. Will Israeli gas still be needed?

You know it's summer when Tel Aviv comes out to protest. This time it was a new gas deal.

Chinese firms are snapping up promising Israeli companies as they go on sale.

Texas-based Noble Energy is the field's operator.

Israel became an energy producer for the first time today, after closing a deal to export natural gas from Leviathan gas field to Jordan.

Now, Noble Energy and Delek can sell the offshore fields and avoid being labeled a cartel.

Egypt is to receive 4.5 BCM (billion cubic meters) each year for 15 years, valued at 1.1 to 1.3 billion dollars a year.

The Israeli Ministry of Transportation is testing natural gas powered trucks to approve them for import and usage in Israel. Mercedes, Scania and Iveco...

Israel has (more) gas. Baruch Hashem. But who should profit?

Recent news of a massive natural gas well have turned eyes on Israel’s struggle to adopt an energy policy in the wake of its first-time gas wealth. Trying to measure the value of energy independence against short-term profits, Israel has shown that its unexpected blessing comes with a price.

Tamar gas field will supply Dalia with 1.38 billion cubic meters of gas over 17 years.