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 Oil & Gas Careers V6, Upstream and Downstream

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mhyug
post Feb 1 2015, 11:43 PM

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kinda setting up for a grey career path right with the last few discussions hahaha

but anyway i think stamp is right. lets focus on career, tech development, experience and stories etc. lets all hope for the best in both the economy and onil prices. smile.gif

ZZMsia
post Feb 2 2015, 01:43 AM

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QUOTE(InF.anime @ Jan 31 2015, 06:47 PM)
I think hydrogen fuel cell might replace fossil fuels engine in near future. That time demand further drop again?
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Dont think, have heard of this in the past 5 yrs.

budak minyak
post Feb 2 2015, 02:54 AM

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Hi guys.

I would like to seek for advise. Currently Im working as mechanical eng. with one of the top oil operator company in malaysia. I got a degree in mechanical eng.

I plan to further my study (part-time) in master petroleum engineering. But still confuse whether it will benefits me or not since I already in this 0il&gas industry and already in a good company. Would it be a wise choice for me to go with all the troubles to continue my study part-time? I mean it would be a challenge right to work during weekdays, class during weekend. But if its really beneficial for my career path, in term of career promotion by having a master's degree, I think I would take up the challenge. Can somebody confirm and advise?

Oh, btw I'm 26y and jz got married. And I'm in the process of making the Ir. title as well. So it would be a great by 28y old to have Ir. and master's degree.

Kindly advise and share your thoughts.

Thank you.
TSmohdyakup
post Feb 2 2015, 09:29 AM

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QUOTE(Stamp @ Feb 1 2015, 11:41 PM)
recent postings have deviated from the intention of this thread.

i think the discussions on the oil price should continue in RWI.

this thread is about CAREER in oil and gas, fellas.
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SUSsupersound
post Feb 2 2015, 11:08 AM

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QUOTE(carloz28 @ Feb 1 2015, 11:18 PM)
Saudis production cost per barrel is only USD10 and shale oil operators's cost are estimated at USD50-80 to break even.

Guess who dies first?

Ripple effect? Those you see everyday are Lay-offs, business suffers, less expenditure  and spending power.

On a larger scale, currency wars, depreciation and economic recession.
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But some companies still keep on taking new employees rclxub.gif
Then after that, retrenchments or probation period extended.
TSmohdyakup
post Feb 2 2015, 03:53 PM

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New Positions based in Malaysia through NES Global Talent: Hi all

NES Global Sdn Bhd is part of NES Global Talent. We have been in Malaysia for around 15 years with offices in KL, Miri and Lumut. As a company we are a Petronas Licensed Manpower Provider holding Umbrella Contracts with some of Malaysia’s largest Oil & Gas Operators. The following roles available from the NES Global Talent Team in Malaysia. The roles below are from a wide range of clients including some new Operators.


Aisyah Othman, aisyah.othman@nesglobaltalent.com

Admin Assistant (proficient in Mandarin)
IT Systems Admin
Document Controller
E&I Field Engineer
Coatings & Insulation Engineer
Welding Engineer



Ratna – mas.ratna@nesglobaltalent.com
E- line Operation Manager
Production Superintendent
Maintenance Superintendent
Seismic interpreter
Senior Petrophysicist
Senior Geophysicist
Senior Geoscientist
Senior Geologist
Senior Reservoir Engineer

Tuty – nor.idawati@nesglobaltalent.com

Production OIM
Production Supervisor
Operations Supervisor
Process Engineer
Structural Engineer

Ilyana - ilyana.muhammad@nesglobaltalent.com

Senior Reservoir Engineer
Senior Geologist (Geomodeling)
Senior Geoscientist
Senior Petrophysicist
Senior Geophysicist

Aima – aima.liza@nesglobaltalent.com

Turnover Engineer
Piping Engineer
Pipe Testing and Cleanliness Engineer
Structural Engineer
Material and Corrosion Engineer
Offshore Installation Manager

Donna Norzana - donna.norzana@nesglobaltalent.com

Reservoir Engineer – 10 years’ experience
Senior Operations Geologist – 15 years’ experience
Senior Reservoir Engineer – 20 years and above
Development Geologist – 10 years and above
Subsurface Technical Assistant – 5 years to be based in Miri
Development Geophysicist – 10 years and above
Senior Manager, Geoscience, 10 years and above
Lead Petrophysicist

Nur Farhanah - NurFarhanah.ZainalAbidin@nesglobaltalent.com & Alastair Lim alastair.lim@nesglobaltalent.com

This is 1 year contract based in Sarawak
Testing Expediters ( Piping )
Supervisors (Mechanical, Piping , Paint & Insulation, Steel Structure, Civil, Commissioning, Electrical) - (expect to start by March)
Test Pack Control (Piping)
Line Checker (Piping)
Inspectors (Insulation & Instrument)
Safety Officers (Commissioning)
Commissioning Superintendent
Chief Paint Inspector (QA/QC)
PTW Coordinator Chief Safety (Commissioning)
NDE Interpreter (QA/QC)
Quantity Surveyor (Field Control)

Paul - paul.robinson@nesglobaltalent.com

Country Manager with min 15 years of E&P background.
Finance Manager - E&P, budgeting, administration.
Geologist
Geoscientist
Reservoir Engineer
Geophysicist



The above is just a selection we have available. For more information then you should contact the relevant consultant shown.
If you are interested in looking for a new role and there is nothing suitable above then please register on the NES Global Talent website – http://www.nesglobaltalent.com/register
or email me a copy of your resume to
paul.robinson@nesglobaltalent.com
BaRT
post Feb 2 2015, 08:50 PM

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QUOTE(mohdyakup @ Feb 2 2015, 03:53 PM)

» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «


aku dah register menatang ni, tp x penah dia send notification mad.gif

nash9701
post Feb 2 2015, 10:53 PM

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QUOTE(budak minyak @ Feb 2 2015, 02:54 AM)
Hi guys.

I would like to seek for advise. Currently Im working as mechanical eng. with one of the top oil operator company in malaysia. I got a degree in mechanical eng.

I plan to further my study (part-time) in master petroleum engineering. But still confuse whether it will benefits me or not since I already in this 0il&gas industry and already in a good company. Would it be a wise choice for me to go with all the troubles to continue my study part-time? I mean it would be a challenge right to work during weekdays, class during weekend. But if its really beneficial for my career path, in term of career promotion by having a master's degree, I think I would take up the challenge. Can somebody confirm and advise?

Oh, btw I'm 26y and jz got married. And I'm in the process of making the Ir. title as well. So it would be a great by 28y old to have Ir. and master's degree.

Kindly advise and share your thoughts.

Thank you.
*
did they sponsor for further study?anyway, if you can manage your time well, why not, few my working colleagues do part time (i have wish for that, but still not manage to have time to do it). some my colleague take 1 year unpaid leave and further master in UK last year. plus, your master & Ir can assist u to climb up management position

(^__^)
HappyHampers
post Feb 3 2015, 01:13 AM

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Is Mondiale Engineering a stable and good oil & gas company to work in ?
E Crew
post Feb 3 2015, 02:12 PM

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Hi guys, I have recently received an internship offer from Technip Malaysia at Jln Tun Razak and will be place in Static Equipment Department as I am studying mechanical engineering. Personally I am interested in developing my career in Oil and Gas industry. Will I get to learn a lot in this company or what should I expect to learn in that department ? because I am not sure what static equipment department is all about rclxub.gif
Is this a good starting point for me to gain exposure ? Would it be wise to accept that offer ?
Hope all the sifus can enlighten me with advise sweat.gif sweat.gif
Stamp
post Feb 3 2015, 07:19 PM

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QUOTE(E Crew @ Feb 3 2015, 02:12 PM)
Hi guys, I have recently received an internship offer from Technip Malaysia at Jln Tun Razak and will be place in Static Equipment Department as I am studying mechanical engineering. Personally I am interested in developing my career in Oil and Gas industry. Will I get to learn a lot in this company or what should I expect to learn in that department ? because I am not sure what static equipment department is all about  rclxub.gif
Is this a good starting point for me to gain exposure ? Would it be wise to accept that offer ?
Hope all the sifus can enlighten me with advise  sweat.gif  sweat.gif
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STATIC equipment is exactly what it is literally, equipment that do not move or rotate; example pressure vessels, tanks, dearetors, etc.

the other mechanical dpt is ROTATING equipment, which deals with compressors, pumps, cranes, etc., which have components that rotate, vibrate, etc.

Mechanical engineering graduates can also later specialise in piping design, materials engineering, etc in o&g industry.

I suggest you take up the internship offer from Technip, as it is very competitive to get an internship with that company.
E Crew
post Feb 4 2015, 11:50 AM

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QUOTE(Stamp @ Feb 3 2015, 08:19 PM)
STATIC equipment is exactly what it is literally, equipment that do not move or rotate; example pressure vessels, tanks, dearetors, etc.

the other mechanical dpt is ROTATING equipment, which deals with compressors, pumps, cranes, etc., which have components that rotate, vibrate, etc.

Mechanical engineering graduates can also later specialise in piping design, materials engineering, etc in o&g industry.

I suggest you take up the internship offer from Technip, as it is very competitive to get an internship with that company.
*
Thank you for the information, appreciate it much. I have accepted the offer thumbup.gif

ZZMsia
post Feb 4 2015, 12:30 PM

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QUOTE(E Crew @ Feb 3 2015, 11:50 PM)
Thank you for the information, appreciate it much. I have accepted the offer  thumbup.gif
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Good decision, once you understand how each equipment works you can work in mechanical commissioning or construction(PCC)
kaif14
post Feb 4 2015, 02:19 PM

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Hi to all,

I will be having video interview with Premier Oil company, based in UK this week. i am not sure on what position i will be offered as when i applied to the company, i only deposited my resume in their website in general.

In the email, they stated they will explain more about the role offered during the interview.

Please do share some tips for the interview, in general, because i have never work in oil and gas company. I am not familiar with the nature of the job and i dont know what to expect during this interview, as this is my first time an international company is interviewing me.

I am preparing myself to learn about the company and also to keep abreast with latest news in oil and gas industry. Will it be suffice?

Thank you for anyone who are willing to share their experience or knowledge about this company.

Thank you


E Crew
post Feb 4 2015, 08:51 PM

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QUOTE(ZZMsia @ Feb 4 2015, 01:30 PM)
Good decision, once you understand how each equipment works you can work in mechanical commissioning or construction(PCC)
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Yeah just hope that can learn as much as possible. btw what is the PCC you mentioned ?
gotta start learning dy.. smile.gif
ZZMsia
post Feb 4 2015, 11:33 PM

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QUOTE(E Crew @ Feb 4 2015, 08:51 AM)
Yeah just hope that can learn as much as possible. btw what is the PCC you mentioned ?
gotta start learning dy..  smile.gif
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Procurement construction commissioning
razo2
post Feb 5 2015, 09:06 AM

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QUOTE(em0kia @ Feb 1 2015, 08:57 PM)
So you are saying that they are actually competing for clients so that when the market turns better, the one with more clients with earn more. i know this is a stupid question, but based on the example you give:
If US decide to drop its production, how will it benefit US other than being able to increase its oil price/barrel?

And right now if saudi decide to sell the same price as US, how will saudi defeat US? since both of them will have business.
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Look there is a few things you need to know.

1. Saudi has 700 billion dollars in reserve from the sale from the USD 100+ oil price. Thus, saudi had a lot of money to burn compared to US small time shale oil. If saudi were to flood the market with oil, it will put alot of pressure on the small and mid oil shale producers in the US because they dont have reserve but loans from banks. Yes both of them will will lose money, but it depends who got the deepest wallet. Hell saudi might even buy these dumb ass over when their belly flip due to bust loans.

2. Saudi oil field is a giant that last for generations. Unlike US shale oil which can best last for 2-3 years oil well life. America is stuck in a shit pipeline where average oil production cost is based on the USD 50-60 oil market (with market price today of USD 48). But saudi oil is cheaper (if i am not mistaken it is based on the USD 30 -40 oil price mark, which is still a gain! It really depends on how much technology they use in drilling) oil because their mother nature like them with good reservoir flow with not much need for fracking unlike the US. If US sells it cheap now they will run at a lost, if they sell it later saudi will have the bigger share of the pie due to reliable oil supply contract. But dont forget US best option now is to sell it later than to sell it now. It is the better lost cost if you compared to both options.

This post has been edited by razo2: Feb 5 2015, 09:14 AM
meonkutu11
post Feb 5 2015, 09:34 AM

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hurm...


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corridor
post Feb 5 2015, 01:57 PM

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Hello everyone,

Is it feasible to apply to oil and gas companies for my engineering internship program?

I have my eyes on technip, but I wonder if you sifus have any opinions...
hjzhawii
post Feb 5 2015, 02:23 PM

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QUOTE(corridor @ Feb 5 2015, 01:57 PM)
Hello everyone,

Is it feasible to apply to oil and gas companies for my engineering internship program?

I have my eyes on technip, but I wonder if you sifus have any opinions...
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Feasible in what sense?

It certainly won't do you any harm if that's what you are worried about.

Technip will help you get an idea on the Production, and Mid/ Downstream processes.

You won't get much exposure to Exploration and Drilling with Technip.



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