RE: Alert26 Oct 2025 08:46
Googled Petrofac's involvement with Enquest and got the following result, which suggests ENQ has a number of support contracts with Petrofac:
Petrofac holds several contracts with EnQuest for its UK North Sea assets, providing operations, maintenance, and engineering services for various platforms and fields, including the Greater Kittiwake Area and the Thistle, Heather, and Northern Producer assets. These contracts demonstrate a long-standing relationship, with Petrofac continuing to support EnQuest’s assets to maximize production and extend their lifespan. Recent agreements include a long-term extension for the Kittiwake platform in 2022 and a framework deal for engineering, procurement, construction, and commissioning (EPCC) services in 2019.
Key contracts and services
Greater Kittiwake Area: EnQuest awarded Petrofac a long-term contract extension in July 2022 to support the Kittiwake platform, which includes the Kittiwake platform, Scolty/Crathes fields, and the fixed steel jack platform. Petrofac has been involved with this asset for over 18 years, providing operational support, maintenance, and engineering services.
Thistle, Heather, and Northern Producer: In a 2014 contract valued at $630 million, Petrofac agreed to provide operations and maintenance services for these platforms, along with the EnQuest Producer FPSO (Floating Production, Storage and Offloading) vessel. This agreement extended a previous contract and was set to run for up to 10 years.
EPCC Framework Agreement: In December 2019, Petrofac secured a three-year framework deal for engineering, procurement, construction, and commissioning (EPCC) services across EnQuest's North Sea and onshore asset base.
Petrofac's role
Petrofac's services help EnQuest to enhance recovery and extend the life of its mature and mature fields.
The company provides a range of services including operations, maintenance, engineering, construction, and onshore and offshore technical support.
Recent extensions and renewals underscore the continued partnership between the two companies and Petrofac's ability to deliver safe and reliable operations.
Apparently, the UK side of the business is reasonably financial robust, but who would buy them? Miliband better at least bail out the UK part of the business until someone can so that someone can take them on or they can be re let or maybe Siliband will use some EPL revenue to pay off Petrofac's debt!!!???
This is not good news for the NS O&G industry.