The UK/Dutch firm will look at the feasibilty of a petrochemicals complex in south of Iraq
The UK/Dutch Shell Chemicals signed a deal with the Iraq Oil Ministry to carry out a feasibility study for a petrochemicals plant in the Gulf state.
An Oil Ministry spokesman said that the deal is designed to utilise the gas feedstock that will become available as part of Shell’s $17bn deal to capture the gas currently flared from Iraq’s southern oil fields.
The feasibility study will look at various issues including product mix, capacity, location, as well as formulating a potential budget.
Other uses for the gas include power plants, as well as other heavy industrial uses such as steel production.
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