Oman LNG documentary – From Strength to Strength – Trailer

Preview our upcoming documentary series on Oman and its liquefied natural gas industry

January 13, 2016
Related Videos
  1. What the Digital Operational Resilience Act means for board members and CEOs
  2. What the Digital Operational Resilience Act means for third party ICT providers
Related:
  1. Decoding DORA: Navigating the digital regulatory landscape
  2. Building BRIC by BRIC
  3. The quantum joke
  4. Blue bonds could be the answer to financing sustainable development
  5. Tax challenges at the top
  6. We need to talk about bank supervision
  7. Is it time for a coffee cartel?
  8. The sun is setting on Saudi oil
  9. IMF reckoning on fallout with rogue nations
  10. The looming pensions dilemma
Transcript

We’ll be broadcasting our new documentary series on Oman and its liquefied natural gas industry from Monday 25th January. Please subscribe to our channel to get notifications of each new episode as it goes live.

World Finance: Oman is the oldest independent state in the Arab world. It has a rich history, culture, and economy. But while its agriculture and tourism sectors are still growing, the backbone of the country has been built on its flourishing energy sector.

Oman has a burgeoning natural gas sector. And as the country’s primary exporter of liquefied natural gas, Oman LNG now runs at a 34 million cubic metre capacity per day.

Oman’s exports of liquefied natural gas has often been described as the game-changer to the country’s economy. The company sees its mission as improving the lives of all Omani people. 1.5 percent of Oman LNG’s net income after tax goes into its diverse social investment programmes, benefitting people of all walks of life.

Samya Alzadjaln, Teacher, Omar Bin Al Khattab Institute for the Blind: This is the Omar Bin Al Khattab Institute for the Blind. There are almost 150 students here in the institute.

Adel Al-Moslahi, Volunteer, Al Rahman Team Charity: We provide help to families: poor families and orphans, and people in need.

Dr Mohammad Ibrahim Alfarsi, Executive Director, Sur General Hospital: We are proud that Oman LNG has supported this hospital from the beginning. Oman LNG donated a lot of equipment; this is a great benefit to the community.

Mohammed Bin Hamad Al Rumhy, Minister of Oil and Gas, Oman: It’s good business for creating wealth for the country. The standard of living is growing; everybody wants to build homes and live comfortably. That requires energy; that requires gas.

Harib Al Kitani, CEO, Oman LNG: We are a company that has not left any stone unturned. We are an example of a successful company in Oman and in the region; and we have gone from strength to strength.

Mohammed Bin Hamad Al Rumhy, Minister of Oil and Gas, Oman: The world is moving back towards relying on fossil fuels. The world will need more gas. Oman will rely on this business, I think, for a little bit longer than we thought.

Harib Al Kitani, CEO, Oman LNG: I think as a model, it’s just one big success.