Leviathan oil field
Long-awaited gas export deal with Egypt to be signed 'in days,' source tells 'Post'
The agreement, valued at $35 billion, will enable the export of gas from Israel’s Leviathan reservoir to Egypt through 2040.
Israel signs record $35 billion gas export deal with Egypt
'Naval Iron Dome has proven effective': Chevron CEO discusses Hezbollah attacks on gas works
Sustainable energy is best for Israel's national security - opinion
Entering a new era of natural gas
“Leviathan is going to bring Israel into a new era."
Noble Energy VP: We’ll meet our timeline of delivering gas
Natural gas to replace more coal, leading to cleaner environment.
Natural gas flow to Israel resumes after crack in rig repaired
The Tamar offshore field supplies Israel with some 65 percent of its energy needs.
Pipeline failure for Tamar gas field to cause hiccup in electricity rates
Critics of Israel's natural gas system have contended that the current reliance on one source is a national security risk.
5 items to understand the oil market.
‘$3.75 billion investment in Israel's Leviathan gas reservoir a blow to BDS’
The development of Leviathan, which is scheduled to take about three years, constitutes both the largest energy project and financial investment in Israel in the country's history.
Leviathan partners raise $1.75b. from international lenders
The partners signed the financing agreement with a consortium of about 20 international and Israeli lenders, led by J.P. Morgan Limited and HSBC Pank Plc.
Leviathan partners to begin drilling gas reservoir in early 2017
After an initial appraisal stage, the $77 million well will be used to produce gas – which is slated to serve both the Israeli local market and potential export outlets.
Expanding Tamar, preparing for Leviathan: A ministerial dream come true
National Infrastructure, Energy and Water Minister Yuval Steinitz takes reporters to a drilling rig that’s moving Israel’s natural gas industry forward.
Analysis: Opposition to gas deal in Jordan highlights tensions over peace with Israel
While the Jordanian government has portrayed the deal as good for Jordan economically, it has struck a nerve among the public.