{
    "success": true,
    "data": {
        "id": 1263110,
        "msgid": "santos-signs-gas-mou-with-kl-1447899208",
        "date": "2002-08-13 00:00:00",
        "title": "Santos signs gas MOU with KL ",
        "author": null,
        "source": "Agencies",
        "tags": null,
        "topic": null,
        "summary": "Santos signs gas MOU with KL JAKARTA: Australian oil and gas company Santos Ltd. has signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) with Malaysia's state-owned oil and gas company Petroliam Nasional Bhd. (Petronas) and Indonesia's Pertamina. Sidick A. Nitikusuma, the spokesman for the country's oil and gas upstream authority, Balak, confirmed the memorandum.",
        "content": "<p>Santos signs gas MOU with KL<\/p>\n<p>JAKARTA: Australian oil and gas company Santos Ltd. has signed <br>\na memorandum of understanding (MOU) with Malaysia's state-owned <br>\noil and gas company Petroliam Nasional Bhd. (Petronas) and <br>\nIndonesia's Pertamina.<\/p>\n<p>Sidick A. Nitikusuma, the spokesman for the country's oil and <br>\ngas upstream authority, Balak, confirmed the memorandum.<\/p>\n<p>He said the MOU was signed last Thursday at the Tampak Siring <br>\npresidential palace in Gianyar, Bali, on the sidelines of a <br>\nceremony officially marking the first delivery of natural gas <br>\nfrom Indonesia to Malaysia.<\/p>\n<p>Santos, Pertamina and Petronas are negotiating a 20-year <br>\ncontract to supply gas from onshore gas fields in southern <br>\nSumatra in Indonesia to Malaysia.<\/p>\n<p>The gas fields include the Bentu production-sharing contract <br>\noperated by Santos.<\/p>\n<p>The financial details of the MOU were not disclosed, but <br>\nSantos managing director John Ellice-Flint told Dow Jones on <br>\nMonday that under the existing agreement, which is expected to be <br>\nformalized by the end of this year, gas supplies were scheduled <br>\nto begin early 2005. -- JP<\/p>\n<p>;Agencies;<br>\nANPAf..r..<br>\nCorporateBrief-Indofood<br>\nIndofood off to hefty profit<br>\nJP\/14\/Brief<\/p>\n<p>Indofood off to hefty profit<\/p>\n<p>JAKARTA: PT Indofood Sukses Makmur, the world's largest <br>\ninstant noodle maker, said Monday net profit more than doubled to <br>\nRp 571.1 billion in the first half, mostly due to foreign <br>\nexchange gains.<\/p>\n<p>The local currency rose against the dollar to an average of Rp <br>\n9,499 in the first half, from Rp 10,643 in the year-earlier <br>\nperiod, Indofood's president director Eva Riyanti Hutapea said in <br>\na statement.<\/p>\n<p>This resulted in net foreign exchange gains of Rp 317.4 <br>\nbillion, compared with losses of Rp 366.6 billion in the first <br>\nhalf of 2001.<\/p>\n<p>The company reported net profit of Rp 217.2 billion in the <br>\nfirst half of last year.<\/p>\n<p>The sharp increase also was due to new accounting principles <br>\nfor derivative instruments and hedging activities, which were <br>\nimplemented in January 2001, Indofood said.<\/p>\n<p>Without the implementation of the accounting standard, the <br>\nincrease in net profit would have been 62 percent, it said. -- <br>\nDow Jones<\/p>\n<p>;Agencies;<br>\nANPAf..r..<br>\nCorporateBrief-CPC-Australia<br>\nCPC to explore oil in Australia <br>\nJP\/14\/Brief<\/p>\n<p>CPC to explore oil in Australia<\/p>\n<p>TAIPEI: Taiwan's state-owned Chinese Petroleum Corp. (CPC) is <br>\nnegotiating to acquire rights to explore oil reserves in <br>\nnorthwest Australia as part of moves to diversify its supply, <br>\ncompany officials said Monday.<\/p>\n<p>A contract with an Australian firm will be signed to give CPC <br>\nthe exploration rights for the block, a company spokesman told <br>\nAFP.<\/p>\n<p>But he declined to provide name of the Australian firm or <br>\ndetails of the location of the exploration site, saying details <br>\nwere still under negotiation.<\/p>\n<p>The Australian project is part of CPC's five-year, NT$15 <br>\nbillion (US$442.2 million) exploration plan, the spokesman said.<\/p>\n<p>The company's five-year program includes oil and natural gas <br>\nexploration in Taiwan and six other overseas areas, including <br>\nBrazil and Canada, he said.<\/p>\n<p>CPC, which controls 75 percent of the domestic oil market, <br>\nalready has joint venture operations in Ecuador, Venezuela, and <br>\nIndonesia. -- AFP<\/p>\n<p>;Agencies;<br>\nANPAf..r..<br>\nCorporateBrief-Beijing-Sony-Ericsson<br>\nSony Ericsson to expand to China <br>\nJP\/14\/Brief<\/p>\n<p>Sony Ericsson to expand to China<\/p>\n<p>BEIJING: Mobile phone maker Sony Ericsson is to invest 40 <br>\nmillion euros (US$39 million) in operations in China and will <br>\nmassively increase production of handsets in the country, it said <br>\nMonday.<\/p>\n<p>The money will go on establishing a research and development <br>\ncenter in China as well as forming a holding company, Sony <br>\nEricsson Mobile Communications Ltd. said at the launch of its <br>\nChinese operation.<\/p>\n<p>The firm said it also plans to expand capacity at two of <br>\nEricsson's handset plants -- operated in joint ventures with <br>\nlocal partners -- in Beijing by 50 percent to meet growing demand <br>\nlocally and around the world.<\/p>\n<p>China now has around 170 million mobile subscribers, making it <br>\nthe world's biggest mobile market.<\/p>\n<p>The Japanese-Swedish joint venture will also launch a major <br>\nadvertising campaign in coming weeks to promote several new Sony <br>\nEricsson handsets to be introduced into the Chinese market. -- <br>\nAFP<\/p>\n<p>;Agencies;<br>\nANPAf..r..<br>\nCorporateBrief-Fuji-closes-HK-office<br>\nFuji TV closes HK office <br>\nJP\/14\/Brief<\/p>\n<p>Fuji TV closes HK office<\/p>\n<p>HONG KONG: One of Japan's largest private television networks <br>\nFuji Television Network closed its Hong Kong office Monday in a <br>\nbid to slash costs and focus resources on its Beijing office, a <br>\ncompany official said Monday.<\/p>\n<p>The official confirmed to AFP that it had closed Monday. \"We <br>\nclosed the Hong Kong office to cut costs and because Hong Kong no <br>\nlonger has any news.\"<\/p>\n<p>The number of foreign media organizations in Hong Kong has <br>\nfallen from around 180 in 1997 to a little over 100.<\/p>\n<p>Several local and foreign firms, including media companies, <br>\nhave announced planned jobs cuts and pay freezes this year amid a <br>\ndeepening economic downturn in Hong Kong, with the jobless rate <br>\nsoaring to 7.7 percent. --AFP<\/p>",
        "url": "https:\/\/jawawa.id\/newsitem\/santos-signs-gas-mou-with-kl-1447899208",
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