Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at talisman's.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Talisman's.
Examples
-
Sasol is buying a 50% net working interest in Talisman's Cypress A assets for a total of Canadian $1.05 billion.
-
In December, Sasol agreed to buy half of Talisman's Farrell Creek shale-gas assets in British Columbia's Montney Basin for a similar sum, significantly boosting its natural-gas resources.
Sasol Makes Second Shale-Gas Acquisition In Canada Devon Maylie 2011
-
Sasol said it is taking a 50% interest in Talisman's Cypress A acreage for 1.05 billion Canadian dollars US$1.08 billion.
Sasol Makes Second Shale-Gas Acquisition In Canada Devon Maylie 2011
-
Molchanov said that using Talisman's higher estimate of the proven reserves, and taking into account the value of the pipelines, the purchase price comes to a bit more than $20 a barrel.
BP sheds $1.9 billion in assets, selling Colombian oil business to consortium 2010
-
Sasol will pay around C$260 million in cash once the deal closes, and then fund 75% of Talisman's future capital commitments in the Farrell Creek area to a total of $790 million.
Sasol to Invest $1 Billion in Canadian Shale Gas Robb M. Stewart 2010
-
"This is a strategic move towards unlocking some of the value of our Montney assets for us and our new partner, consistent with the strategy of derisking and developing Talisman's very large shale opportunities in the region," said John Manzoni , president & CEO of Talisman.
Sasol to Invest $1 Billion in Canadian Shale Gas Robb M. Stewart 2010
-
Talisman will retain the remaining 50% and will continue to operate the Farrell Creek assets, which cover more than 51,000 acres of land and an estimated resource of 9.6 trillion cubic feet of gas equivalent, or 22% of Talisman's resource potential in the area.
Sasol to Invest $1 Billion in Canadian Shale Gas Robb M. Stewart 2010
-
Deeming "misguided" Talisman's argument that "corporate liability under international law is not sufficiently accepted in international law", Judge Cote reaffirmed that corporations can be held liable for gross human rights violations as claims brought under the ATS (Alien Tort Statute) related to genocide and crimes against humanity.
-
Talisman's interpretation of what the Supreme Court held in Sosa (finding the US government not liable for the violation of customary international law in the kidnapping and detention of Sosa, a Mexican wrongly assumed to be responsible for the death of an American DEA agent) was deemed a misreading of its intent.
-
In November, newly installed Chief Executive John Manzoni blamed supply-chain issues rather than Talisman's resources for missing previous product targets.
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.