CWC Gulf is providing clients with new solutions for concession acquisition, project viability, finance, risk and a well co-ordinated development strategy, both commercial and political. CWC Gulf have worked with some of the most well established names in the oil and gas industry.

We are working with a number of refineries and petrochemical plants and have built strong relationship over many years. Typical products produced are Gas oil D2, Mazut, Bitumen, Urea, DAP, Amonia, heavy fuel oils and CNG (Compressed Natural Gas)

Enhanced recovery (EOR) techniques consist of a complex interaction of injected agents with the existing reservoir fluids in a constantly changing well environment. Success is to ensure the proper chemical interaction and subsequent flow conformance of the EOR sweep front to recovery more oil, more quickly. The right parametric decisions regarding a chosen EOR technique, whilst considering constantly changing economic conditions, compound these complex operations.

We provide the expertise for Exploration and Development Geology / Geophysics including:-

• Detailed cross-sections, structural and stratigraphic maps and reservoir property maps.
• Geochemistry and petrophysical analyses, mapping, compilation of digital well logs into a comprehensive dataset that will form and populate any reservoir static model.
• Formation evaluation including well log analysis services, integration of open-hole and cased-hole logging data with core analyses and geologic core descriptions.
• Reservoir analysis, reserves determination and characterization, well test analysis, field development and reservoir management.
• Devise methods to improve well production. Artificial Lift design and installation. Evaluate and Recommend selection of producing equipment.
• Well interventions to improve production.
• Enhanced recovery fluid injection design and implementation. Water, steam and polymer flood management.

• Drilling programs, casing & drill pipe designs and contracts.
• Completion programs, tubular designs and contracts.
• Drilling and completion supervision and provision of technical advice to achieve
  economical and satisfactory progress.
• Well-site operation supervision.
• Coordination and preparation of drilling and completion procedures for vertical and horizontal wells.

Most of Iran’s forecast production growth comes from Iran’s crude oil production capacity prior to the lifting of sanctions in 2016, while the remainder comes from newly developed fields. Iran has a number of new oil fields that Iranian and Chinese companies have developed over recent years, which have the potential to add up to 200,000 bpd of crude oil production capacity by 2017.

Iran’s non-crude liquids production is expected to grow by 150,000 b/d by the end of 2016 and by an additional 100,000 b/d by the end of 2017, as more project phases at the South Pars natural gas field come online. More than 80% of Iran’s condensate production comes from the South Pars field located offshore in the Persian Gulf, which is Iran’s largest non associated gas field. Lack of foreign investment and insufficient financing, as a result of sanctions, have slowed the development of South Pars. However, some progress has been made in recent years, and sanctions relief is expected to quicken the pace of development of its remaining phases over the next decade.

With Iran’s petroleum and other liquid fuels consumption expected to remain static over the next two years, crude oil and other liquid fuels from the production increase is likely to be sold in export markets. The pace that Iran will ramp up its exports now that sanctions are lifted is uncertain. Iran has a considerable amount of oil stored offshore in tankers (between 30 and 50 million barrels), most of which is condensate, and crude oil stored at onshore facilities. Initial post-sanction increases in Iranian exports will most likely come from storage, while meaningful production increases will occur after some of the storage is cleared

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