International Finance
EconomySector Insight

Prime Minister of India Narendra Modi signs ‘historic’ oil agreement with the UAE

India will hold 10 percent stake in the UAE oil sector

India and the United Arab Emirates (UAE) have signed a new oil deal. India has signed the deal with Abu Dhabi National Oil Company (ADNOC) in which the company will store its crude in India.

Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan, the Crown Prince of Abu Dhabi and Prime Minister of India Narendra Modi signed the ‘historic agreement’.

It is the first time that Indian companies have been allowed to hold stakes in UAE’s oil sector.

After a two-day four-nation Middle East visit, Modi will be flying back to India from Oman, with a number of agreements signed in his hands.

India and Oman now have eight agreements, in the fields of defence, health and tourism.

The UAE’s official news agency Emirates News Agency (WAM) reported this agreement has given ‘a consortium of Indian oil companies a 10 percent interest in Abu Dhabi’s offshore Lower Zakum concession’.

The WAM also mentioned that the Indian companies added a participation fee of almost $599 to enter concession.

The WAM has further reported that the agreement will be effective from March 9th for a term of 40 years.

What's New

UK positioning itself as global market for high-integrity nature credits: Dr Rich Stockdale

International Finance Business Desk

Germany unveils record 2027 budget with defence, infrastructure push

International Finance Business Desk

Can Britain’s 298 billion pound ‘Defence Investment Plan’ keep the country safe?

International Finance Business Desk

Leave a Comment

* By using this form you agree with the storage and handling of your data by this website.