- CIT Reaches Agreement on $3 Billion Rescue Financing
- British Airways to Check Passengers for Swine Flu
- VW to Buy Porsche for $11.28 Billion: Report
- Microsoft Deal Talk, Optimism Overshadow Results
- RBS Loses 700 Top Traders: Report
- Police Uncover Bernie Madoff-Style Scheme in UK
- UK GDP to Post Biggest Fall Since the War: Ernst & Young
- White House Sees Second-Quarter GDP Improving
- Banks with Bailout Funds Say Loans Rise: Survey
- Berkshire Hathaway Rallies 6% For Best Week Since March Lows
- Market 360: The Week's Best & Worst
- How Bad is the DVD Decline and Who Suffers?
- Teva, Propofol And Michael Jackson
- Pros Say: US Market Rally Likely to Continue
- Gold Miner Attracting Big Bull Interest
- Dick Bove: Next Week’s Bank Earnings Will Be ‘Terrible’
- Jesuthasan: 'Deleveraging Pay-The Proof is in the Bathwater'
- Art Cashin: Traders Don't Trust 'Short Term' Earnings
- Hasbro 2nd-quarter profit beats expectations
- SKorean riot police enter Ssangyong factory
- Former Fannie Mae executive to become Fortress CEO
- Ahead of the Bell: Leading economic indicators
- Iceland gives kick start to banking system
- Ahead of the Bell: Wyeth holders to vote on deal
- Nissan to make electric car batteries in UK
- SRS advertising stimulus-funded jobs in Ga.
- Golden Triangle Airport expansion under way
Abu Dhabi, ConocoPhillips sign gas field agreement
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates - Abu Dhabi National Oil Company says it has signed a deal with ConocoPhillips to extract natural gas in the Persian Gulf emirate.
The two companies will split development costs on the project, which was first announced as an interim agreement last year. ADNOC says it will have a 60 percent stake in the project, while Houston-based ConocoPhillips will retain the rest.
The onshore Shah field contains sour gas, which costs more to produce because it contains high levels of the toxic compound hydrogen sulfide.
ADNOC says the facility will produce 540 million cubic feet of gas per day. The project includes construction of a natural gas processing plant, natural gas and liquid pipelines and sulfur-exporting facilities.
Copyright 2009 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.




