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Tullow targets 120,000 barrels per day from Kenyan field development

Brian Murimi by Brian Murimi
March 6, 2024
in News
Reading Time: 2 mins read

London-based oil and gas firm Tullow Oil is betting big on its Kenyan assets as a key driver of future growth and value creation.

In a recent operational update, the company highlighted its ambitions to develop 470 million barrels of contingent resources in Kenya with the potential to produce up to 120,000 barrels of oil per day.

“Kenya remains a material option to drive value and growth for Tullow,” the company stated, revealing it submitted an updated Field Development Plan to the Kenyan government in March 2023 outlining plans to bring these significant resources online.

A major catalyst is Tullow’s acquisition of a 100% ownership interest in the Kenyan licenses in June last year after the withdrawal of its former joint venture partners. “The increased interest provides us with greater strategic flexibility,” Tullow noted.

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The Kenyan project is being designed “to be robust at lower oil prices” according to the update, as Tullow continues “discussions with prospective strategic partners” to potentially join the development.

While awaiting final government approvals, Tullow said it is “actively working with the Government of Kenya in developing options to accelerate production and cash flow to unlock value from this well-matured resource base.”

Despite the promising Kenyan opportunity, Tullow’s overall audited 2P reserves declined modestly to 212 million barrels in 2023 versus 229 million in 2022 due to reductions at its TEN project offsetting additions in Gabon and the Jubilee area. Its 2C contingent resources, however, swelled to 745 million barrels, primarily from the increased Kenyan stake.

Looking ahead, Tullow expressed confidence in its “strong and unique foundation to create material value” through financial discipline, debt reduction, and “value-accretive investments.” With progress towards an $800 million free cash flow target for 2023-2025, the company aims to sustain those levels to fund “organic and inorganic growth and capital returns.”

The Kenyan development emerges as Tullow’s most significant growth opportunity as it seeks to replenish its reserve base and generate shareholder value in the years ahead.

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Brian Murimi

Brian Murimi

Brian Murimi is a communications and advocacy professional with a focus on innovation, policy and continental development in Africa. A former journalist, he now works at the intersection of knowledge, strategy, and pan-African institution building.

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