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The Nigerian National Petroleum Company (NNPC) Limited’s group chief executive officer (CEO), Bayo Ojulari, claims that modernizing state-owned refineries is getting “bit more” difficult.
The Port Harcourt refinery was down in May for maintenance, but the NNPC announced on November 26 that it had officially started processing crude oil.
However, the refineries in Kaduna and Warri are still being renovated.
Ojulari stated that the NNPC is presently reviewing its refineries plans and hopes to complete the evaluation by the end of the year in an interview with Bloomberg on Thursday.
On the fringes of the 9th OPEC international seminar in Vienna, Austria, the head of NNPC spoke to Bloomberg.
In the past few years, refineries have seen significant investment and the introduction of numerous technology. We’ve faced difficulties,” he stated.
To date, some of those technologies have not performed as anticipated. It’s also getting a little bit more complicated, as you are aware, when you’re refining an extremely ancient refinery that has been abandoned for a while.
We are now examining all of our refinery plans. We hope to be able to wrap up that review before the year ends. That review might cause us to take a somewhat different approach.
Ojulari added that NNPC is still unsure if the refineries would be sold as a result of the review.
However, we are stating that a sale is not impossible. To be honest, all of the possibilities are available, but the choice will depend on how the reviews we’re currently conducting turn out,” he stated.
About $20 per barrel is the operating cost of production in the UPStream sector.
Additionally, according to Ojulari, the cost of producing oil in Nigeria ranges between $20 to $30 per barrel.
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“There are capital costs and operating costs associated with the cost of producing crude oil,” he stated.
“At the moment, Nigeria’s operating costs are relatively expensive, averaging around $20 per barrel.
As you are aware, we currently have 100% pipeline availability, which is partly due to the investment we have had to make in pipeline security. That resulted from a large investment.
“So, we think that price will start to decrease with time and stability, but right now it’s between $25 and $30 a barrel.”
According to Ojulari, the nation intends to boost oil production to 1.9 million barrels per day (bpd) by the end of the year.
