News

PPL Discovers Gas Reserves in Sindh

5 min read
Legal Expert
PPL Discovers Gas Reserves in Sindh
Pakistan Petroleum Limited (PPL) as an operator (33.3 percent), has discovered hydrocarbons in its Latif Block at Mohar-1 exploratory well, Sindh. According to its notice issued to the Pakistan Stock Exchange, the discovery was made inside the Mohar-1 exploratory well in the Latif Block situated in the Sindh Province. PPL holds a 33.30 percent working interest. ENI Pakistan Limited holds 33.30 percent, and United Energy Pakistan Limited (UEPL), which is the operator of the block, holds 33.40 percent working interest. The well was drilled and tested using the operator’s internal expertise and in consultation with the Block’s joint ventures partners. The well was drilled to a depth of 12,111 ft. with a reservoir target of Lower Goru Sands. After completion of the well, B sand zone (11,778-11,788 ft KB) was perforated, which flowed 14.3 MMscfd (million standard cubic feet per day) of gas at FWHP (wellhead flowing pressure) of 2730 PSIG (pounds per square inch) at 32/64” choke size. This discovery is a result of the aggressive exploration strategy adopted by Pakistan Petroleum Limited. It has extended the hydrocarbon play area in the region by successfully discovering another stock of natural resources at the Latif Block. The discovery will add to PPL’s hydrocarbon reserves and would contribute to reducing the gap between the supply and demand of hydrocarbon reserves in the country through the exploitation of indigenous resources with joint venture partners.
Share:

About the Author

Written by the expert legal team at Javid Law Associates. Our team specializes in corporate law, tax compliance, and business registration services across Pakistan.

Verified Professional 25+ Years Experience

Need Expert
Legal Counsel?

Free Session
Initial Consultation
100% Secure
Private & Confidential

Request a Callback

Enter your WhatsApp number and our legal team will connect with you shortly.

Typical response time: Under 5 minutes