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2021 Annual General Meeting and Proxy Statement 2020 Annual Report
2020 Annual Report and Proxyand Statement 2021 Annual General Meeting Meeting General Annual 2021 Transocean Ltd. • 2021 ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING AND PROXY STATEMENT • 2020 ANNUAL REPORT CONTENTS LETTER TO SHAREHOLDERS NOTICE OF 2021 ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING AND PROXY STATEMENT COMPENSATION REPORT 2020 ANNUAL REPORT TO SHAREHOLDERS ABOUT TRANSOCEAN LTD. Transocean is a leading international provider of offshore contract drilling services for oil and gas wells. The company specializes in technically demanding sectors of the global offshore drilling business with a particular focus on ultra-deepwater and harsh environment drilling services, and operates one of the most versatile offshore drilling fleets in the world. Transocean owns or has partial ownership interests in, and operates a fleet of 37 mobile offshore drilling units consisting of 27 ultra-deepwater floaters and 10 harsh environment floaters. In addition, Transocean is constructing two ultra-deepwater drillships. Our shares are traded on the New York Stock Exchange under the symbol RIG. OUR GLOBAL MARKET PRESENCE Ultra-Deepwater 27 Harsh Environment 10 The symbols in the map above represent the company’s global market presence as of the February 12, 2021 Fleet Status Report. ABOUT THE COVER The front cover features two of our crewmembers onboard the Deepwater Conqueror in the Gulf of Mexico and was taken prior to the COVID-19 pandemic. During the pandemic, our priorities remain keeping our employees, customers, contractors and their families healthy and safe, and delivering incident-free operations to our customers worldwide. FORWARD-LOOKING STATEMENTS Any statements included in this Proxy Statement and 2020 Annual Report that are not historical facts, including, without limitation, statements regarding future market trends and results of operations are forward-looking statements within the meaning of applicable securities law. -
Transocean Ltd. Provides Quarterly Fleet Status Report
Transocean Ltd. Provides Quarterly Fleet Status Report STEINHAUSEN, Switzerland—February 12, 2021—Transocean Ltd. (NYSE: RIG) today issued a quarterly Fleet Status Report that provides the current status of, and contract information for, the company’s fleet of offshore drilling rigs. As of February 12, the company’s total backlog is approximately $7.8 billion. This quarter’s report includes the following updates: Deepwater Corcovado – Customer exercised a 680-day option in Brazil; Deepwater Mykonos – Customer exercised a 815-day option in Brazil; Development Driller III – Awarded a one-well contract extension in Trinidad; Development Driller III – Awarded a one-well contract, plus a one-well option in Trinidad; Transocean Norge – Awarded a one-well contract in Norway; Transocean Barents – Awarded a three-well contract in Norway; Paul B Loyd, Jr. – Awarded a 78-day contract extension in the U.K. North Sea; Dhirubhai Deepwater KG1– Customer exercised a seven-well option in India; and Deepwater Nautilus – Customer provided notice of termination of its drilling contract in Malaysia. Additionally, the company has retired the Leiv Eiriksson. The rig is classified as held for sale. The report can be accessed on the company’s website: www.deepwater.com. About Transocean Transocean is a leading international provider of offshore contract drilling services for oil and gas wells. The company specializes in technically demanding sectors of the global offshore drilling business with a particular focus on ultra-deepwater and harsh environment drilling services, and operates one of the most versatile offshore drilling fleets in the world. Transocean owns or has partial ownership interests in, and operates a fleet of, 37 mobile offshore drilling units consisting of 27 ultra-deepwater floaters and 10 harsh environment floaters. -
Deepwater Mobile Oil Rigs in the Exclusive Economic Zone and the Uncertainty of Coastal State Jurisdiction Rebecca K
Journal of International Business and Law Volume 10 | Issue 2 Article 10 2011 Deepwater Mobile Oil Rigs in the Exclusive Economic Zone and the Uncertainty of Coastal State Jurisdiction Rebecca K. Richards Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarlycommons.law.hofstra.edu/jibl Recommended Citation Richards, Rebecca K. (2011) "Deepwater Mobile Oil Rigs in the Exclusive Economic Zone and the Uncertainty of Coastal State Jurisdiction," Journal of International Business and Law: Vol. 10: Iss. 2, Article 10. Available at: http://scholarlycommons.law.hofstra.edu/jibl/vol10/iss2/10 This Notes & Student Works is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarly Commons at Hofstra Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of International Business and Law by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons at Hofstra Law. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Richards: Deepwater Mobile Oil Rigs in the Exclusive Economic Zone and the DEEPWATER MOBILE OIL RIGS IN THE EXCLUSIVE ECONOMIC ZONE AND THE UNCERTAINTY OF COASTAL STATE JURISDICTION Rebecca K. Richards* I. INTRODUCTION The involvement of a deepwater mobile oil rig in the April 2010 BP oil spill disaster in the United States exclusive economic zone ("EEZ") in the Gulf of Mexico forcefully demonstrated the potential that deepwater mobile oil rigs have to cause catastrophic harm to the coastal state in ways not presented by fixed oil rigs operating in shallow water.' Though coastal states have this great risk of catastrophic harm, their plenary jurisdiction over deepwa- ter mobile oil rigs is currently uncertain. 2 The vagueness of coastal state jurisdictional author- ity over these rigs3 unacceptably increases the risk of accidents,4 as seen with the BP Deepwater Horizon spill. -
Gulf Oil Disaster Complaint Exhibit 2: Deepwater Horizon Exploratory Plan
United States Department of the Interior MINERALS MANAGEMENT SERVICE Gulf of Mexico OCS Region 120 1 Elmwood Park Boulevard New Orleans, Louisiana 701 23-2394 In Reply Refer To: MS 5231 April 6, 2009 Ms. Scherie Douglas BP Exploration & Production Inc 501 Westlake Park Boulevard Houston, Texas 77079 Dear Ms. Douglas: Reference is made to the following plan: Control No. N-09349 'n"L'e Initial Exploration Plan (EP) Received February 23, 2009, amended February 25, 2009 Lease (s) OCS-G 32306, Block 252, Mississippi Canyon Area (MC) You are hereby notified that the approval of the subject plan has been granted as of April 6, 2009, in accordance with 30 CFR 250.233(b)(1). This approval includes the activities proposed for Wells A and B. Exercise caution while drilling due to indications of shallow gas and possible water flow. In response to the request accompanying your plan for a hydrogen sulfide (H,S) classification, the area in which the proposed drilling operations are to be conducted is hereby classified, in accordance with 30 CFR 250.490 (c), as "H2S absent. 'I If you have any questions or comments concerning this approval, please contact Michelle Griffitt at (504) 736-2975. Sincerely, Dignally qncd by Michael M ic ha e 1 ~~b~~=MichaelTolbm,o. ou. go". <=us Dale: 1009 04.06 14:51!30 Tol bert -0soo' for Michael J. Saucier Regional Supervisor Field Operations UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT March 10, 2009 MEMORANDUM To: Public Information (MS 5030) From: Plan Coordinator, FO, Plans Section (MS 5231) Subject: Public Information copy of plan Control # N-09349 Type Initial Exploration Plan Lease(s) OCS-G32306 Block - 252 Mississippi Canyon Area Operator BP Exploration & Production Inc. -
America's Energy Corridor Year Event 1868 Louisiana's First Well, an Exploratory Well Near Bayou Choupique, Hackberry, LA Was a Dry Hole
AAmmeerriiccaa’’ss EEnneerrggyy CCoorrrriiddoorr LOUISIANA Serving the Nation’s Energy Needs LOUISIANA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES SECRETARY SCOTT A. ANGELLE A state agency report on the economic impacts of the network of energy facilities and energy supply of America’s Wetland. www.dnr.state.la.us America’s Energy Corridor LOUISIANA Serving the Nation’s Energy Needs Prepared by: Louisiana Department of Natural Resources (DNR) Office of the Secretary, Scott A. Angelle Technology Assessment Division T. Michael French, P.E., Director William J. Delmar, Jr., P.E., Assistant Director Paul R. Sprehe, Energy Economist (Primary Author) Acknowledgements: The following individuals and groups have contributed to the research and compilation of this report. Collaborators in this project are experts in their field of work and are greatly appreciated for their time and assistance. State Library of Louisiana, Research Librarians U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Richard Furiga (Ret.) Dave Johnson Ann Rochon Nabil Shourbaji Robert Meyers New Orleans Region Office Louisiana Offshore Oil Port (LOOP) Louisiana Offshore Terminal Authority (LOTA) La. Department of Transportation and Development (DOTD) Louisiana Oil Spill Coordinator’s Office, Dr. Karolien Debusschere ChevronTexaco and Sabine Pipeline, LLC Port Fourchon Executive Director Ted Falgout Louisiana I Coalition Executive Director Roy Martin Booklet preparation: DNR Public Information Director Phyllis F. Darensbourg Public Information Assistant Charity Glaser For copies of this report, contact the DNR Public Information Office at 225-342-0556 or email request to [email protected]. -i- CONTENTS America’s Energy Corridor LOUISIANA Serving the Nation’s Energy Needs……………………………………………... i Contents…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. ii Introduction………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… iii Fact Sheet…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. -
News Release +1 713-232-7551
Transocean Ltd. Investor Relations and Corporate Communications Analyst Contacts: Thad Vayda News Release +1 713-232-7551 Diane Vento +1 713-232-8015 Media Contact: Pam Easton FOR RELEASE: June 22, 2015 +1 713-232-7647 TRANSOCEAN LTD. PROVIDES FLEET UPDATE SUMMARY ZUG, SWITZERLAND—June 22, 2015—Transocean Ltd. (NYSE: RIG) (SIX: RIGN) today issued a monthly Fleet Update Summary, which includes new contracts, changes to existing contracts, and changes in estimated planned out-of-service time of 15 or more days since the May 18, 2015 Fleet Update Summary. The total value of new contracts since the last report is approximately $109 million. The report includes the following: Transocean Andaman – Awarded a one year contract extension offshore Thailand at a dayrate of $115,000 ($42 million estimated backlog). Deepwater Champion – Awarded a three month contract extension in the U.S. Gulf of Mexico at a dayrate of $395,000 ($36 million estimated backlog). GSF Galaxy II – Awarded a one well contract extension in the U.K. sector of the North Sea at a dayrate of $190,000 ($17 million estimated backlog). Sedco Express – Awarded a 45 day contract offshore Nigeria at a dayrate of $300,000 ($14 million estimated backlog). The company has amended its construction contracts with Sembcorp Marine’s subsidiary, Jurong Shipyard, to delay the delivery of its two newbuild, ultra-deepwater drillships by 24 months. The two drillships are now expected to be delivered in the second quarter of 2019 and the first quarter of 2020, respectively. The GSF Monarch and Transocean Spitsbergen are idle. The Spitsbergen’s well program concluded 45 days early due to efficient performance of the rig; the contract provides for a payment to the company in the event of an early termination. -
Dr. Walter Cruickshank Acting Director Bureau of Ocean Energy Management 1849 C Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20240 March 9, 2018
Dr. Walter Cruickshank Acting Director Bureau of Ocean Energy Management 1849 C Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20240 March 9, 2018 Re: Comments on the 2019 – 2024 National Outer Continental Shelf Oil and Gas Leasing Draft Proposed Program [BOEM-2017-0074] – Opposition to New Leasing Dear Dr. Cruickshank: On behalf of Heal the Bay, an environmental nonprofit dedicated to making the coastal waters and watersheds of greater Los Angeles safe, healthy, and clean, we are strongly opposed to the expansion of oil and gas activities in the Pacific and other regions listed in the Draft Proposed 2019-2024 National Outer Continental Shelf Oil and Gas Leasing Program (Draft Proposed Program). Heal the Bay respectfully urges the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management to abandon its wasteful scoping and planning efforts for the Draft Proposed Program and related Programmatic Environmental Impact Statement (PEIS). We are opposed to new leasing in the Pacific (2 lease sales each for Northern California, Central California, and Southern California, and 1 for Washington/Oregon), the Atlantic (3 lease sales each for the Mid- and South Atlantic, 2 for the North Atlantic, and 1 for the Straits of Florida), the Gulf of Mexico (2 lease sales), and all waters off Alaska (19 lease sales) and urge you to offer no new oil and gas leases in federal waters. The Administration’s proposal to expand offshore drilling to nearly all U.S. waters, encompassing over 90% of total Outer Continental Shelf acreage – the largest number of potential offshore lease sales ever proposed – is shortsighted and reckless. Offshore oil and gas drilling is inherently dangerous, and threatens the nation’s ocean economy and environment. -
Drilling Plan
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT March 10, 2009 f. I MEMORANDUM Subject : Public Information copy of plan Control # - N-09349 TYPe Initial Exploration Plan Lease (s) OCS-G32306 Block - 252 Mississippi Canyon Area Operator - BP Exploration & Production Inc. Description - Wells A and B Rig Type - SEMISUBMERSIBLE Attached is a copy of the subject plan. It has been deemed submitted as of this date and is under review for approval. Michelle Griffitt Plan Coordinator ! Site Type/Name Botm Lee/Area/Blk Surface Location Surf Lee/Area/Blk WELL/A G32306/MC/252 6943 FNL, 1036 FEL G32306/MC/252 WELL/B G32306/MC/252 7066 FNL, 1326 FEL G32306/MC/252 NOTED - SCHEXNAILDRE Initial Exploration Plan Mississippi Canyon Block 252 OCS-G 32306 Public Information CONTROL No. A'--? f9 1 RMEWER: McWe Griffitt I PHONE: (504) 738-2975 1 BP Exploration & Production Inc. February 2009 TABLE OF CONTENTS Section 1.0 Plan Contents 1.I Plan lnformation Form 1.2 Location lnformation 1.3 Safety and Pollution Prevention Features 1.4 Storage Tanks and Production Vessels 1.5 Pollution Prevention Measures 1.6 Attachments to Section 1.0 2.0 General lnformation 2.1 Applications and Permits 2.2 Drilling Fluids 2.3 New or Unusual Technology 2.4 Bonding lnformation 2.5 Oil Spill Financial Responsibility (OSFR) 2.6 Deepwater Well Control 2.7 Blowout Scenario 3.0 Geological, Geophysical, and H2S lnformation 3.1 Geological and Geophysical lnformation 3.2 H2S lnformation 3.3 Attachments to Section 3.0 4.0 Biological, Physical, and Socioeconomic lnformation 4.1 Chemosynthetic lnformation 4.2 -
Understanding the Costs and Benefits of Deepwater Oil Drilling Regulation
January 2011 RFF DP 10-62 Understanding the Costs and Benefits of Deepwater Oil Drilling Regulation Alan Krupnick, Sarah Campbell, Mark A. Cohen, and Ian W.H. Parry 1616 P St. NW Washington, DC 20036 202-328-5000 www.rff.org DISCUSSION PAPER Understanding the Costs and Benefits of Deepwater Oil Drilling Regulation Alan Krupnick, Sarah Campbell, Mark A. Cohen, and Ian W.H. Parry Abstract The purpose of this paper is to provide a conceptual framework for understanding how analysis of costs and benefits might be incorporated into an assessment of regulatory policies affecting deepwater drilling. We begin by providing a framework for analyzing the life-cycle impacts of oil drilling and its alternatives, including onshore drilling and importing oil from abroad. We then provide background estimates of the different sources of oil supplied in the United States, look at how other oil supply sources might respond to regulations on deepwater drilling, and consider the economic costs of these regulations. After providing a comprehensive description of the potential costs and benefits from various types of drilling—including, when possible, estimates of the magnitude of these benefits and costs—we discuss the extent to which these costs and benefits may already be taken into account (or reinforced) through the legal, regulatory, and tax systems and through market mechanisms. We conclude by presenting a framework and simple example of how a cost–benefit analysis might be used to inform regulation of deepwater drilling, and sum up the policy implications of our work. Key Words: catastrophic oil spill, cost–benefit analysis, government regulation, liability © 2011 Resources for the Future. -
ANADARKO PETROLEUM CORPORATION Doug Lawler Vice
www.anadarko.com | NYSE: APC ANADARKO PETROLEUM CORPORATION INVESTOR RELATIONS CONTACTS: John Colglazier Vice President 832/636-2306 Dean Hennings Doug Lawler Manager 832/636-2462 Vice President, Operations Wayne Rodrigs Manager 832/636-2305 May 25, 2011 www.anadarko.com | NYSE: APC Cautionary Language Regarding Forward-Looking Statements and Other Matters This presentation contains forward-looking statements within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933 and Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. The words “believe,” “expect,” “plan” or other similar expressions are intended to identify forward-looking statements. These forward-looking statements are based upon Anadarko’s current expectations and beliefs concerning future developments and their potential impact thereon. While Anadarko believes that its expectations are based on reasonable assumptions as and when made, no assurance can be given that such expectations will prove to have been correct. A number of factors could cause actual results to differ materially from the projections, anticipated results or other expectations expressed in this presentation, including the following: Anadarko's ability to successfully drill, complete, test and produce the wells and prospects identified in this presentation; to meet financial and operating guidance; to execute the 2011 capital program and meet the long-term goals identified in this presentation; the outcome of events in the Gulf of Mexico relating to the Deepwater Horizon event and the Company’s ability to successfully defend its stated position under the corresponding Operating Agreement; the legislative and regulatory changes, such as delays in the processing and approval of drilling permits, exploration plans andoil spill response plans, that may impact the Company’s Gulf of Mexico and International offshore operations resulting from the Deepwater Horizon event. -
Prospectus Aker Solutions
Aker Solutions ASA, Prospectus of 22. December 2009 Registration Document_____________________________________________________ Prospectus Aker Solutions ASA 8.70% Aker Solutions ASA FRN Aker Solutions ASA Open Bond Issue 2009/2014 Registration Document Joint bookrunners: Oslo, 22. December 2009 1 Aker Solutions ASA, Prospectus of 22. December 2009 Registration Document_____________________________________________________ Important information The Registration Document is based on sources such as annual reports and publicly available information and forward looking information based on current expectations, estimates and projections about global economic conditions, the economic conditions of the regions and industries that are major markets for the Company's (including subsidiaries and affiliates) lines of business. Important factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from those expectations include, among others, economic and market conditions in the geographic areas and industries that are or will be major markets for the company's businesses, market acceptance of new products and services, changes in governmental regulations, interest rates, fluctuations in currency exchange rates and such other factors as may be discussed from time to time in the Registration Document. Although it is believed that the expectations are based upon reasonable assumptions, the Borrower can give no assurance that those expectations will be achieved or that the actual results will be as set out in the presentation. Neither the Arrangers and Co-Arranger nor the Borrower are making any representations or warranty, expressed or implied, as to the accuracy, reliability or completeness of the Registration Document, and neither the Arrangers and Co-Arranger the Borrower, nor any of its directors, officers or employees will have any liability to you or any other persons resulting from your use. -
Annual Report 2011 Contents
2 011 Annual report 2 Aker Solutions annual report 2011 Contents Contents Key figures 2011 3 Letter to shareholders 4 Board of directors’ report 5 Summary 5 Business overview 5 Strategic priorities 6 Research and development (R&D) 6 Report for 2011 7 Presentation of the accounts 7 Segment reviews 8 Corporate governance and risk management 10 Corporate responsibility 11 Environment 12 Health, safety and working environment 12 People and teams 13 Annual accounts 15 Declaration by the Board of Directors and President & CFO 15 Aker Solutions Group 16 Aker Solutions ASA 67 Auditor’s report 77 Share and shareholder information 78 Share and shareholder information 78 Analytical information 82 Corporate governance 83 Corporate governance 83 Board of directors 90 Executive chairman and President 92 Aker Solutions annual report 2011 Business management 92 Corporate centre functions 94 Regional management 95 Company information 96 Aker Solutions annual report 2011 3 Key figures 2011 Key figures 2011 (Continuing operations only) Orders and results 2011 2010 Order backlog 31 December NOK mill 41 449 38 528 Order intake NOK mill 41 327 38 773 Operating revenues NOK mill 36 474 33 365 EBITDA NOK mill 3 445 3 308 EBITDA-margin Per cent 9.4% 9.9% Net profit NOK mill 1 591 1 334 Cash flow Net cash from operating activities NOK mill 3 827 2 131 Balance sheet Borrowings NOK mill 6 000 8 224 Equity ratio Per cent 33.2% 25.9% Return on equity Per cent 17.9% 19.6% Return on captial employed1 Per cent 13.1% 12.1% Share Share price 31 December NOK 62.95 99.25 Dividend per share2 NOK 3.90 2.75 Basic earnings per share (NOK) NOK 5.77 4.76 Diluted earnings per share (NOK) NOK 5.76 4.75 Employees Employees 31 December Full time equivalents 18 397 16 967 HSE Lost Time Incident Frequency Per million worked hours 0.66 0.83 Total recordable incident frequency Per million worked hours 2.29 2.62 Sick leave rate Per cent of worked hours 2.17 2.04 1) Adjusted for gain on discontinued and demerged operations.