TechnipFMC (NYSE, PARIS: FTI) has announced that it has been awarded a significant integrated Engineering, Procurement, Construction, and Installation contract for the Jubilee South East development. TechnipFMC (NYSE, PARIS: FTI) has announced that it has been awarded a significant integrated Engineering, Procurement, Construction, and Installation (iEPCI) contract for the Jubilee South East development, which is located offshore Ghana.
The deal, which will be the company’s first iEPCI project with Tullow Ghana Ltd, covers the supply and offshore installation of all major subsea equipment, including manifolds and associated controls, flexible risers and flowlines, umbilicals, and subsea structures, TechnipFMC highlighted.
TechnipFMC describes a “significant” contract as being worth between $75 million and $250 million. Jubilee South East is an extension to the Jubilee field.
“We are proud to continue supporting Tullow Ghana in the development of the Jubilee field,” Jonathan Landes, TechnipFMC’s subsea president, said in a company statement.
“This is the first time Tullow has used our iEPCI model, which enables us to collaborate even more closely and simplify project delivery,” he added in the statement.
“We also see our work on this project as an opportunity to further develop our local content in Ghana, with the fabrication of a number of subsea structures, including production and water injection manifolds, carried out in-country,” the TechnipFMC representative went on to say.
Last month, TechnipFMC announced that it had been awarded a significant Engineering, Procurement, Construction, and Installation (EPCI) contract by Equinor for the Kristin Sør field in the North Sea. TechnipFMC also announced earlier in June that it had been awarded a substantial subsea contract by Petrobras for the Búzios 6-9 fields. The company defines a substantial deal as being worth between $250 million and $500 million.
The Jubilee field, which is described as world class by Tullow Oil plc, came on-stream in 2010. It was first discovered back in 2007 by the Mahogany-1 (M-1) and Hyedua-1 (H-1) exploration wells, Tullow Oil’s website highlights.
