Dinesh Nair

5 days ago | financialpost.com | Verity Ratcliffe |Dinesh Nair |Anthony Di Paola

Article content(Bloomberg) — Oman is looking to sell a stake in natural gas assets valued at about $8 billion, according to people familiar with the plan, as the sultanate seeks to raise cash to shore up its state finances and fund investments. Sign In or Create an AccountArticle contentWe apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, ortap here to see other videos from our team.

5 days ago | bloomberg.com | Verity Ratcliffe |Dinesh Nair |Anthony Di Paola

A gas flare is seen at sunset at the Marathon Petroleum oil refinery in Catlettsburg, Kentucky, U.S., on Tuesday, July 28, 2020. Marathon Petroleum Corp. is scheduled to release earnings figures on August 3. Photographer: Luke Sharrett/Bloomberg(Bloomberg) -- Oman is looking to sell a stake in natural gas assets valued at about $8 billion, according to people familiar with the plan, as the sultanate seeks to raise cash to shore up its state finances and fund investments.

6 days ago | spokesman.com | Anthony Di Paola |Dinesh Nair |Alex Dooler

Even by Abu Dhabi’s standards, the recent rush of investment bankers is unprecedented. Wall Street giants from Goldman Sachs Group Inc. to Morgan Stanley are courting the hottest new player in town: An $80 billion spinoff from the state oil company that wants to double in size over the coming decade. As US President Donald Trump arrives in the emirate next week, this little-known firm is already being seen as a key player in the deepening relationship between Abu Dhabi and Washington.

6 days ago | news.bloombergtax.com | Anthony Di Paola |Dinesh Nair |Alex Dooler

Even by Abu Dhabi’s standards, the recent rush of investment bankers is unprecedented. Wall Street giants from Goldman Sachs Group Inc. to Morgan Stanley are courting the hottest new player in town: An $80 billion spinoff from the state oil company that wants to double in size over the coming decade. As US President Donald Trump arrives in the emirate next week, this little-known firm is already being seen as a key player in the deepening relationship between Abu Dhabi and Washington.

6 days ago | cnas.org | Anthony Di Paola |Dinesh Nair |Alex Dooler

Even by Abu Dhabi’s standards, the recent rush of investment bankers is unprecedented. Wall Street giants from Goldman Sachs Group Inc. to Morgan Stanley are courting the hottest new player in town: An $80 billion spinoff from the state oil company that wants to double in size over the coming decade. As US President Donald Trump arrives in the emirate next week, this little-known firm is already being seen as a key player in the deepening relationship between Abu Dhabi and Washington.