Nigeria+Key+Companies

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 * Sinopec (energy)
 * Addax
 * [[image:Screen shot 2013-10-23 at 5.25.33 PM.png]].
 * [[image:nigeria-Addaxoverview.gif]]
 * CNPC (energy):
 * *** In September 2005, CNPC’s subsidiary PetroChina signed an US$800 millionagreement with the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC) to import 30 000barrels per day for five years;.
 * Just several months later, CNPC completed the acquisition of a 51 percent stake in theKaduna refinery for a total consideration of US$2 billion. The refinery was designed torefine 110 000 barrels of oil a day, yet due to lack of maintenance, its actual refinerycapacity was only 70 percent of that capacity. Together with this deal, CNPC receivedthe license for four oil blocks—OPL 471, 721, 732 and 298.
 * In 2006, CNPC reached an oil and gas cooperation agreement with the government of Nigeria and won the tender of four blocks, namely OPL298, OPL471, OPL721 and OPL732. Block OPL298 and Block OPL471, one is onshore and the other offshore, are located in the Niger Delta with an area of 1,012.4 square kilometers and 1,370 square kilometers respectively. Block OPL721 and Block OPL732 are located in the Chad Basin in Borno Province, northern Nigeria. Block OPL732 is a risk exploration block..
 * SEPCO (energy)
 * CCECC (construction)
 * CSEC (construction)
 * CNOOC (offshore energy):The Company owns a 45% interest in the OML 130 block in Nigeria, which is a deepwater project and comprises four oilfields, namely, Akpo, Egina, Egina South and Preowei.
 * On 9 January 2006, China National Offshore Oil Corp. (CNOOC) purchased 45percent of Block ML130 in the Niger Delta, with reserve estimates of 600 million barrelscovering about 500 square miles of Akpo Oilfield and other discoveries. The total dealoffered by CNOCC was worth US$2,7 billion. Today these fields produce 175 000 bpdfor CNOOC;.
 * China’s aggressive energy purchasing policy was illustrated yet again when in earlySeptember 2009, China's largest listed offshore oil and gas producer CNOOC put in anoffer to buy six billion barrels of oil - equivalent to one in every six barrels of the provenreserves in Nigeria. While Nigeria’s oil authorities say this is unlikely to take place – ata price tag of US$30 billion, it remains a tempting offer. At the time of writing, talksbetween CNOOC and the Nigerian government were still ongoing.

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· Export-import Bank of China
 * The Lagos Deep Offshore Logistics base (LADOL) has brokered a major partnership deal with Chinese Offshore Oil Engineering Company Limited (COOEC), one of the leading Engineering, Procurement, Construction and Installation (EPCI) contractors in Asia Pacific, to develop strategic logistics infrastructure across the country@http://businessdayonline.com/2013/07/ladol-chinese-firm-sign-partnership-deal-on-offshore-development/
 * The offshore agreement which was signed under the watchful eyes of Nigeria’s minister of trade and investment, Olusegun Aganga, was one of the nine key collaboration and development agreements signed between the two countries at the China-Nigeria Business Forum held recently in Beijing, China.
 * The agreement between LADOL and COOEC is a long-term collaboration to jointly plan and develop strategic infrastructure in key parts of Nigeria so as to enable LADOL achieve its core mission of making Nigeria the hub for oil and gas and maritime activities in West Africa, according to Amy Jadesimi, managing director of LADOL.
 * A loan obtained from the China Exim Bank, will be used for the construction of power transmission infrastructure across the country.

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 * China Civil Engineering Construction Company (CCECC), China Geosciences Corporation (CGC), Huawei Technology and ZTE corporation.