This is a legacy page. Please click here to view the latest version.
Thu 18 Dec 2014, 10:19 GMT

Shell agrees to sell downstream assets in Norway


St1 Oy to buy Shell's retail, commercial fuels and supply and distribution logistics businesses in Norway. Aviation joint venture also agreed.



Shell has confirmed that it has reached an agreement with Finnish energy company St1 Oy for the sale of its retail, commercial fuels and supply and distribution logistics businesses in Norway. In addition, Shell's aviation business in Norway is to become a 50-50 joint venture with ST1.

The sale is subject to regulatory approval and is expected to be completed in 2015.

The transaction includes a retail brand licence agreement to ensure that Shell's brand remains highly visible in Norway and that Shell fuels and lubricants products, and the euroShell loyalty card scheme, will continue to be available to customers in the country.

Shell said the deal will have no impact on its other businesses in Norway - Shell Energy Europe (SEE), Gasnor and Upstream, and that Shell lubricants will continue to be sold via a macro distributor.

The oil major added that the sale was consistent with its strategy to concentrate its downstream footprint on a smaller number of assets and markets where it can be most competitive. Recent examples include the sale of refineries in the UK, Germany, France, Norway and the Czech Republic, and downstream businesses in Australia and Italy.


Screenshot from ICS webinar exploring a regulatory framework for nuclear-powered merchant ships. ICS webinar explores regulatory framework for nuclear-powered merchant ships  

Industry experts discuss the timeline and challenges for adopting nuclear propulsion in the commercial shipping sector.

Hiring concept with puzzle pieces and a magnifying glass. Oilmar DMCC seeks senior bunker trader for Dubai office  

Dubai-based energy trader recruiting for Middle East, Indian subcontinent and Africa trade flows.

Typewriter job application. Oilmar DMCC seeks bunker traders for Singapore office  

Dubai-based trader recruiting mid-level and senior professionals to expand Asia-Pacific marine fuels operations.

Section of the front cover of ClassNK's updated guidance on the EU ETS for shipping. ClassNK updates EU shipping emissions guidance for LNG-fuelled vessels  

Japanese classification society releases revised FAQs addressing methane slip measurement procedures.

CMA CGM Monte Cristo vessel. Bureau Veritas delivers first 15,000-teu methanol dual-fuel container ship for CMA CGM  

Classification society completes delivery of CMA CGM Monte Cristo built by DSIC Tianjin.

IBIA MFM bunkering training course graphic. IBIA announces new date for mass flow meter training course in Rotterdam  

Training scheduled for 12 May follows mandatory MFM implementation at Rotterdam and Antwerp-Bruges ports.

A Maersk vessel, pictured from above. Maersk and Hapag-Lloyd suspend Strait of Hormuz transits amid Middle East security crisis  

Container carriers reroute services around the Cape of Good Hope as military conflict escalates.

Map of Middle East. Operations continue as normal at most Middle East ports  

Most facilities operating normally, with exceptions in Bahrain, Oman and Saudi Arabia.

Photograph of the 93,000-cbm very large ammonia carrier (VLAC) Gaz Ronin. Naftomar takes delivery of 93,000-cbm dual-fuel ammonia carrier  

Gaz Ronin features a MAN dual-fuel engine with high-pressure selective catalytic reduction technology.

Aurora Botnia leaving harbor. AYK Energy completes world’s largest marine battery retrofit on Wasaline ferry  

Aurora Botnia receives 10.4 MWh battery system, bringing total capacity to 12.6 MWh.


↑  Back to Top