Aramco had signed a non-binding letter of intent in August 2019 for a potential 20% stake in Reliance's oil-to-chemicals unit valued at about $15 billion
Analysts said market was factoring in a full $75 bn valuation for O2C segment. Irrespective of the refining and petrochem cycle, the key catalyst for the market was Aramco deal closure
Broader indices suffer deeper cuts; SmallCap index declines 3%; RIL sinks 4% after calling off deal with Saudi Aramco
Saudi Aramco was suppose to acquire 20 per cent stake in Reliance's oil to chemicals (O2C) business
RIL shareholders had recently passed a resolution in October to appoint Saudi Aramco Chairman Yasir Al-Rumayyan as an independent director to the conglomerate's board
RIL and Saudi Aramco signed a non-binding letter of intent in August 2019 for a potential 20 per cent stake acquisition by Saudi Aramco in the O2C business of Reliance.
RIL now plans to take in partners in its new energy and specialty chemical businesses which means its subsidiaries will take different directions based on their requirement for technology tie-ups
RIL withdraws application to separate Oil to Chemicals business
The stake sale talks, which were first officially revealed in August 2019, are being reset in light of Reliance making forays into new energy business in recent months
Public sector oil and gas explorer Oil and Natural Gas Corporation Limited has inked a Memorandum of Understanding with world's largest oil company Saudi Aramco
Aramco shares were up 1 per cent in early trade after the company disclosed its results
CEO Amin Nasser describes the company's third-quarter results as "exceptional.
Business Standard brings you the top stories from today
A little over 98% of the total votes polled on the resolution were in favour of Al-Rumayyan's addition, Reliance said in a statement
Modi listed the upstream oil and gas reforms undertaken in the last seven years
Ballard Power could be one of potential collaborators in fuels cells, Saudi Aramco for green ammonia and Siemens Green Energies for carbon capture and storage
Saudi Arabia's oil company Aramco reached a $2 trillion valuation as it hit near record levels Wednesday during trading hours. Its market cap value puts Aramco just behind Microsoft and Apple as the world's most valuable company. It comes as crude oil prices climb to over $82 a barrel, the highest in seven years. Demand for energy is picking up, despite the ongoing coronavirus pandemic's continued toll on travel and other key gas-guzzling sectors. Aramco is mostly owned by the government of Saudi Arabia, with just under 2% of the company publicly listed on the Saudi Tadawul stock exchange. Aramco was trading at around 37.6 riyals a share, or a few cents over $10 a share, by midday Wednesday before dipping to 37.2 riyals a share, or around $9.92 a share. It remains to be seen whether it can hold this rally until trading closes. Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman was the architect behind the effort to publicly list a sliver of Aramco in late 2019, touting it as a way to raise ..
One of the world's largest institutional investors has locked horns with RIL over its appointment of the Saudi Aramco chairman as an independent director. Do they have a real case, legally speaking?
Reiterates that his induction has no connection with Saudi Aramco's plans to buy a stake in RIL's oil-to-chemical business
RIL said in a stock exchange filing that the appointment of Yasir Al-Rumayyan will 'benefit Reliance through the transition from oil to chemicals and the aim to achieve Net Carbon Zero by 2035'