Shell Acquires Stakes in BP Exploration Prospects in US Gulf and Brazil
Shell has agreed to acquire participating interests in two offshore exploration assets operated by BP across the US Gulf of Mexico and Brazilian waters.

Shell has moved to expand its upstream exploration portfolio through farm-in agreements with fellow UK-based energy major BP, targeting offshore assets across the Americas.
The commercial agreements provide Shell with equity positions in two exploration prospects, with one located in the U.S. Gulf of Mexico and the other situated offshore Brazil.
According to operational timelines for the acquired interests, exploration work is set to begin in the South American theatre first, with the Brazilian prospect scheduled for drilling ahead of the North American campaign.
Following the offshore campaign in Brazil, drilling activities on the U.S. Gulf of Mexico prospect are scheduled to move forward, with the spudding of that well slated to take place next year.
Source attribution
No external source recorded for this article.
This article is an original editorial summary. It does not reproduce the source text. See our AI & content policy.
Related coverage
Increased precipitation and water conservation efforts have prompted the Panama Canal Authority to expand daily vessel transits and allowable drafts.
20d ago
United States stock futures trended higher as market participants responded to softening pressures across sovereign yields and crude oil benchmarks.
23d ago
Vessels interdicted in connection with Iranian trade are proceeding at reduced speed toward the US following naval seizure.
23d ago
Gold prices remained subdued as an upswing in oil markets and resilient US economic metrics strengthened expectations of further interest rate hikes.
25d ago
Brazil's state-owned energy firm Petrobras has finalised a two-decade agreement with Sempra Infrastructure for liquefied natural gas supplies from Texas.
29d ago
U.S. Southern Command has intercepted and destroyed an offshore fuel support platform identified as an auxiliary asset for regional trafficking networks.
40d ago