UPDATE 1-Canada approves LNG exports for Apache-led project
The gas will come from conventional reserves and shale gas
projects in Western Canada, and will be taken by pipeline to a
liquefaction plant at Kitimat, British Columbia.The plant and pipeline still require provincial approval.Apache has a 40 percent stake in the Kitimat LNG project on
the Pacific Coast, while EOG Resources Inc and Encana
Corp each own 20 percent.Plans call for the LNG to be shipped by tanker to markets
in the Asia-Pacific region.
UPDATE 1-Canada approves LNG exports for Apache-led project
The gas will come from conventional reserves and shale gas
projects in Western Canada, and will be taken by pipeline to a
liquefaction plant at Kitimat, British Columbia.The plant and pipeline still require provincial approval.Apache has a 40 percent stake in the Kitimat LNG project on
the Pacific Coast, while EOG Resources Inc and Encana
Corp each own 20 percent.Plans call for the LNG to be shipped by tanker to markets
in the Asia-Pacific region.
UPDATE 1-Canada approves LNG exports for Apache-led project
The gas will come from conventional reserves and shale gas
projects in Western Canada, and will be taken by pipeline to a
liquefaction plant at Kitimat, British Columbia.The plant and pipeline still require provincial approval.Apache has a 40 percent stake in the Kitimat LNG project on
the Pacific Coast, while EOG Resources Inc and Encana
Corp each own 20 percent.Plans call for the LNG to be shipped by tanker to markets
in the Asia-Pacific region.
UPDATE 1-Canada approves LNG exports for Apache-led project
The gas will come from conventional reserves and shale gas
projects in Western Canada, and will be taken by pipeline to a
liquefaction plant at Kitimat, British Columbia.The plant and pipeline still require provincial approval.Apache has a 40 percent stake in the Kitimat LNG project on
the Pacific Coast, while EOG Resources Inc and Encana
Corp each own 20 percent.Plans call for the LNG to be shipped by tanker to markets
in the Asia-Pacific region.
Deloitte resigns as auditors of China gold firm
“The company is disappointed that Deloitte has decided to
resign at this time but respects its decision,” the firm said.Deloitte’s resignation is the latest in a string of auditor
resignations that have hit overseas Chinese stocks, sending
investors running. Earlier this week Ernst & Young LLP resigned
as auditors for Singapore-listed Sky China Petroleum Services
Ltd .Chinese firms listed in Hong Kong, the U.S. and Singapore
have come under increasing global scrutiny due to a series of
accounting scandals.Real Gold said Deloitte was of the view the firm did not comply
with certain listing rules when it issued its 2010 consolidated
financial statements by failing to disclose material subsequent
events involving related parties.The miner added that Deloitte did not want continuing
reliance to be placed upon its audit report which was included
as part of Real Gold’s 2010 annual report.
