Analyst: Statoil could benefit from Crimea crisis

If the situation on the Crimea peninsula drags on, and Russia wants to put pressure on the EU through energy sanctions, Statoil could make a booming business, says Norwegian analyst.
Photo: LANGKILDE MORTEN
Photo: LANGKILDE MORTEN
BY KATRINE GRØNVALD RAUN

If developments on the Crimea peninsula escalate even further, Statoil could stand to benefit on the long term, says oil analyst John A. Olaisen of ABG Sundai Collier. Russia is the world's largest oil producer and 25 percent of all the gas currently used by the EU is supplied by Russia. Norway accounts for 20 percent, according to Norwegian newspaper Dagens Næringsliv.

Already a subscriber?Log in here

Read the whole article

Get access for 7 days for free. No credit card is needed, and you will not be automatically signed up for a paid subscription after the free trial.

With your free trial you get:

  • Access all locked articles
  • Receive our daily newsletters
  • Access our app
  • Must be at least 8 characters, including three of: Uppercase, lowercase, numbers, symbols
    Must contain at least 2 characters
    Must contain at least 2 characters

    Get full access for you and your coworkers

    Start a free company trial today

    Share article

    Sign up for our newsletter

    Stay ahead of development by receiving our newsletter on the latest sector knowledge.

    Newsletter terms

    Front page now

    Further reading