I can sense that this Anjung will be awarded to Borneo yard. Sarawak state election will be on April. Target award is on July. Hmmm.

POLITIC maaa

What about vestigo's offshore WHP

Rahsiaaaa

A few rigs working and a few rigs stack. Probably busy with bidding the future jobs.

Guys in the midst of updating my resume. Do u guys include all the projects that you are involved in? Generally if to include it the resume will be very long. Please advise.

apa company ni? 

Just put a short project summary. If necessary, please put a separate attache to your resume detailing your involvement in projects.

Resume gua enam pages jer bro still got a call for interview. Interview jer. Kerja tak dapat lagi haha

thanks for the info bro...enam pages very long bro..must be very otai... google online all say try less than 2 pages but thinking how to cramp into two pages 

thanks for the info bro...enam pages very long bro..must be very otai... google online all say try less than 2 pages but thinking how to cramp into two pages 

Bangla masuk training at Dungun for offshore jobs. Hancussssss.

BANGGALA.

Is it true? Prove me wrong.

My ex-employer also bidding for Anjung. Macam nak balik kampung pergi Kuching yard jer hehehehe just submitting my CV to them

Kalau tak dapat kat Brooke, either go to OceanMight or Labuan Shipyard?

Just my speculation.

Bangla masuk training at Dungun for offshore jobs. Hancussssss.

BANGGALA.

Is it true? Prove me wrong.

Taking our jobs!
For half the price

https://scontent-hkg3-1.xx.fbcdn.net/hphotos-xtf1/v/t1.0-9/12717402_1658343497765632_1228746317676845249_n.jpg?oh=61c03ed01497ffbf8541568988a9c234&oe=5761F657

Wednesday, 24 February 2016 | MYT 6:47 AM
Oil prices fall in early trade Wednesday as OPEC producers squabble(Update)

SINGAPORE: Oil prices slid in early trading on Wednesday, extending sharp falls from the previous session after top exporter Saudi Arabia ruled out production cuts and industry data showed a further build in U.S. crude stockpiles.

U.S. West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude futures <CLc1> were trading at $31.46 per barrel at 0012 GMT, down 41 cents from their last settlement. They had already dropped 6 percent the previous day.

The falls were a result of an apparent lack in cooperation among members of the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) to freeze or cut production to rein in ballooning oversupply that has pulled down prices by 70 percent since mid-2014.

Saudi Arabia's veteran oil minister Ali Al-Naimi said on Tuesday at a conference in Houston, Texas, that a coordinated production cut by OPEC and non-OPEC exporters was "not going to happen because not many countries are going to deliver."

He also said that a proposed freeze in output at January levels, which were near record highs, would require "all the major producers to agree not to add additional barrels."

While non-OPEC giant Russia has tentatively agreed on freezing its output at January levels, when they hit a post-Soviet record, Iran called the proposal "laughable" because it would prevent Tehran from regaining market share it lost during Western sanctions, which were still in place in January.

"Some of our neighbours have increased their production to 10 million barrels a day in recent years and export this amount, and now they have the nerve to say we should all freeze our production together," Bijan Zanganeh was quoted as saying by the Iranian student news agency ISNA.

"So they should freeze their production at 10 million barrels and we should freeze ours at 1 million barrels - this is a laughable proposal," he said.

At current global output levels between 1 million and 2 million barrels of crude are produced every day in excess of demand, leaving storage facilities around the worlds brimming with unwanted supplies.

The American Petroleum Institute (API) said on Tuesday that crude inventories rose 7.1 million barrels in the week to Feb. 19 to 506.2 million, far exceeding analysts' expectations for an increase of 3.4 million barrels.

The U.S. Energy Information Administration will report official inventory data later on Wednesday. - Reuters

Earlier report:

NEW YORK: Oil prices tumbled 4 percent on Tuesday after Saudi Oil Minister Ali Al-Naimi ruled out production cuts, and extended losses after settlement when a U.S. industry trade group API said domestic crude stockpiles swelled by more than twice what analysts had expected.


Crude slid as Al-Naimi, at a conference in Houston, restated the kingdom's rationale for maintaining output was that demand would absorb excess crude that has crushed prices over the past 20 months.

Big oil exporters Saudi Arabia and Russia have proposed to freeze output at January levels, which were near record highs, but only if other producers also do the same.

More meetings on the potential freezes will be held in March, al-Naimi told the IHS CERAweek conference in Houston.

An estimated 1 million to 2 million barrels of oil are being produced daily in excess of demand, and analysts and traders remained skeptical that the freeze will erase the big global supply glut.

Benchmark Brent crude futures <LCOc1> settled down $1.42, or 4 percent, at $33.27 a barrel, while U.S. crude futures <CLc1> fell $1.52, or 4.6 percent, to $31.87 a barrel.

The American Petroleum Institute (API) said crude inventories rose 7.1 million barrels in the week to Feb. 19 to 506.2 million, far exceeding analysts' expectations for an increase of 3.4 million barrels. Crude stocks at the Cushing, Oklahoma, delivery hub rose by 307,000 barrels, API said. The U.S. Energy Information Administration will report official inventory data on Wednesday morning. [EIA/S]

After the API report, Brent sank further to $32.92 at 4:47 EST, and U.S. crude fell to $31.30 a barrel.

"Saudi Arabia is going to continue pumping - that's the bottom line," said Tariq Zahir, managing member of Tyche Capital Advisors in Laurel Hollow, New York. "The level of trust is not there to implement cuts.".

"If they freeze production at January levels when you're already oversupplied by around a million barrels per day it just prolongs that situation of oversupply," said Energy Aspects analyst Dominic Haywood.

Also, Iran, now free of Western sanctions that hurt its crude trade, is seen as unlikely to agree to an output cap. According to a report from Iran's student news agency ISNA, the country's oil minister said the production freeze is "laughable," because it does not allow Iran to regain its production share.

The oil market remained bearish on the first day of trading for the April U.S. crude futures contract.

Investment bank Jefferies expects OPEC output to hit 32.6 million barrels per day (bpd) in the second quarter, including higher Iranian output, with markets starting to rebalance by the third quarter as production outside OPEC falls by 800,000 bpd this year.

If U.S. crude futures drop below $31.30 a barrel, there may another downward leg, said Zahir, adding that crude stockpiles are expected to build as refineries shut for spring maintenance.- Reuters