Invictus Energy, an Australian-listed firm, confirmed that Zimbabwe’s Muzarabani oil project has the potential to produce 3,9 trillion cubic feet (Tcf) of natural gas and 181 million barrels of conventional gas.
Invictus managing director Mr Scott Macmillan said: “In simple terms, the 3.9 Tcf of natural gas can give the country 500 megawatts of power for 40 years and the 181 million barrels of conventional gas can give us enough fuel for the next 20 years at current consumption levels of 25,000 barrels a day.”
The fuel that can be produced from conventional gas includes high-octane petrol, as well as jet, diesel and boiler fuels.
The size of the primary Upper Angwa target alone in Muzarabani Prospect places Zimbabwe in “giant scale field potential,” according to Invictus. Additional potential is to be evaluated in post-seismic reprocessing results in the first quarter of 2019.
“This estimate excludes the additional prospective horizons above and below the Upper Angwa in the Mzarabani structure as well as further plays and leads within the SG 4571 area which have the potential to add material prospective resources to the Cabora Bassa Project,” said Macmillan.
“The high side estimate of over 2.2 billion boe gross is enormous and confirms Mzarabani as potentially the largest undrilled seismically defined structure onshore Africa,” he said.
RBZ urges govt incentives on diaspora investments
Zimbabwe’s central bank, the Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe (RBZ), called on the government on Monday to provide fiscal and non-fiscal incentives to diaspora investments due to their massive contribution to total foreign currency inflows in the country.
posted on 05.12.2023
RBZ urges govt incentives on diaspora investments
Zimbabwe’s central bank, the Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe (RBZ), called on the government on Monday to provide fiscal and non-fiscal incentives to diaspora investments due to their massive contribution to total foreign currency inflows in the country.
posted on 05.12.2023
deVere Zimbabwe’s Public Relations Department deals with all areas of the media and external communications including international, national, regional, local, trade, consumer, print, broadcast, social and online. The Department aims to provide a helpful service to journalists, broadcasters and editors, amongst others, and reply to all media enquiries, including urgent enquiries out of hours, within agreed deadlines. Our press office does not have access to client details and will not be able to assist with individual client enquiries. Please contact deVere Zimbabwe’s Head of Public Relations on [email protected] or call +44 2071220925