Its roles EPC Technology / equipment supplier
Halliburton Company is a global oilfield services and technology provider serving the upstream oil and gas industry. Founded in 1919 and headquartered in Houston, Texas, the company operates worldwide and supports the full well lifecycle—from exploration and drilling to completion and production. Its activities are organized broadly into Completion and Production, and Drilling and Evaluation.
Relevant to the chemical sector, Halliburton formulates and supplies drilling and completion fluids, cementing systems and additives, stimulation chemicals for hydraulic fracturing and acidizing, and a wide range of production chemicals used for flow assurance, corrosion control, scale inhibition, emulsion management, and sour-gas scavenging. The company also provides water treatment chemistries, reservoir chemicals, and materials for solids control and lost-circulation management, supported by laboratory testing, field services, and digital tools. Halliburton’s products and services are used in both conventional and unconventional reservoirs, onshore and offshore, with applications aimed at well integrity, productivity, and operational efficiency for energy producers worldwide.
chemXplore tracks 3 projects involving Halliburton, of which 2 are active.
Besides these 2, the record holds 1 completed project.
2 more active projects and the 1 that is completed, on hold or cancelled are in the record. See all 3 in chemXplore →
Adds ~30 million boe (mostly gas) and >4 billion m³ of gas; tied to Skarv FPSO with 4.5 kg CO2/boe intensity; lifts Skarv output toward 9 million boe by 2027.
Portfolio concentrated into fewer countries, expected ~USD 20bn free cash flow 2026–2030; US, Brazil and Angola to drive growth; higher margins from high-grading and stepped-up exploration.
Four onshore wells to support the São Tomé CCS pilot—Latin America’s first saline-reservoir CO2 capture, pipeline transport and storage test—targeting 100,000 tCO2/yr and operations in 2029.
Exercises 1–2 year options on drilling and well-service contracts; secures specialist frameworks to sustain production, preserve ~2,500 jobs and raise pace, efficiency and standardisation.
Acquirer combines automation platforms to expand drilling autonomy with real‑time subsurface, hydraulics and rig controls; deployed in 1,300+ wells and may cut well delivery times up to 25%
Exploration drilling in Bulgaria's Han Asparuh block starts with two wells, costing €170M, using advanced tech and safety standards, aiming to enhance regional energy security.
Aramco's new agreements focus on LNG, financial services, advanced materials, and procurement, enhancing strategic growth and US partnerships.
