Oilfield services giants Schlumberger and Halliburton got the ball rolling with second-quarter earnings reports this week as higher oil prices boosted earnings for producers.
The contract covers the project management and engineering, transportation, installation and pre-commissioning of umbilicals and flying leads as well as manifolds.
Halliburton has aimed to grow artificial lift in production chemicals and the acquisition of Athlon is an execution of that plan, President and CEO Jeff Miller says.
Hi-Crush agreed to pay about $60 million in cash and stock to acquire FB Industries, a manufacturer and marketer of silo-based frack sand management systems.
Shell Exploration and Production Mauritania B.V. on July 23 signed two production sharing contracts with the government of Mauritania for the exploration and potential future production of hydrocarbons in the offshore blocks C-10 and C-19.
Shares of Halliburton were off about 1.3% in premarket trading as profit matched Street estimates and on a lack of commentary on logistical bottlenecks in the Permian Basin.
The oilfield service company reported a $430 million net profit for second-quarter 2018, significantly up from a $74 million loss a year ago.
The company reported adjusted net income of $41 million, or 10 cents per share, in the second quarter ended June 30.
The contract was awarded to CNPC subsidiary BGP Inc.
The existing facility, located approximately 60 km (37 miles) west of Istanbul, has been in operation since 2007 and BOTAŞ intends to expand its working gas capacity to 4.6 billion cubic meters.