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Posts Tagged ‘John Hofmeister’

INSPECTOR GENERAL REPORT ON GALE NORTON, SHELL SCANDAL

By John Donovan Although their names have been redacted, it appears from this report that John Hofmeister and Malcolm Brinded were both directly involved in negotiations/discussions with Gale Norton? If the issue of Shell corruption is raised, based on our knowledge, there is always a good chance that Mr Big Brain, No Scruples  Brinded will [...]

Shell Nigerian Exploration and Production Co. Ltd. to pay $30 million criminal fine

Posted on Shell Blog by “old nigeria hand” on Sunday Nov 14th, 2010 at 11:26 pm RESPONSE TO: What did Shell Oil President John Hofmeister know about corruption in Nigeria? Panalpina and Hofmeister, bribes in Nigeria. I am certain that the top management knew all about the goings on. About 5 years ago a scandal [...]

What did Shell Oil President John Hofmeister know about corruption in Nigeria?

By a former employee of Shell Oil USA The Panalpina investigation began in 2007. The investigation covers the time period of 2002 -2007. That means, of course, that Shell’s transgressions occurred during John Hofmeister’s term of service at Shell. One has to wonder what his involvement in the bribery schemes were. I am certain that [...]

John Hofmeister and alleged Shell espionage in the USA

Comment by a former employee of Shell Oil USA John, I have a comment about the comment for your ‘retiree’: He got his biology wrong. Toads are not slimy and do not turn into princess. Only frogs are slimy and Hofmeister has that personality trait in abundance. I also have another observation for your readers [...]

Former Shell Oil President John Hofmeister pompous as ever

Posted on Shell Blog by “retired shellee” on Nov 10th, 2010 at 11:24 am Hofmeister pompous as ever. Last night I watched the BBC documentary on the Macondo blow-out. It was easy to relate with all that was said by the various participants. But two things stuck to my mind: the media and politicians (Obama [...]

Shell’s ex-president presses on

During an appearance on CNBC early in the summer, John Hofmeister made a startling statement: “Oil isn’t a free market.” Soon after he said it, the show cut to a commercial and someone handed Hofmeister, who was about to retire as president of Shell Oil Co., a piece of paper. It was a message from Shell’s headquarters in the Netherlands telling him he could not say that.

Former Shell president is the man with a plan

Everyone these days, from T. Boone Pickens to me, seems to have an energy plan, and Hofmeister is no different. His, though, has executive suite cred. He doesn’t have an interest in any particular fuel source, as Pickens does, and, as he’s quick to point out, he’s not running for office.

The Same Old Song on High Gas Prices

Ms. Wasserman Schultz, Democrat of Florida, channeled the rage of every parent in America who has pulled into a gas station recently on the way to ballet lessons or soccer practice, letting loose on the men from Exxon Mobil, Shell, Chevron, ConocoPhillips andBP America.

Over a barrel: industry players predict future price movements

His latest prediction is for prices to hit $200 per barrel within two years because supplies will be unable to meet soaring global demand.

Oil companies ask Congress to allow more US exploration, reduce supply

John Hofmeister, president of Shell Oil, said his company and others are prohibited from exploring for more energy resources in the majority of US lands and offshore, and prohibited from even analyzing potential resources in several areas. ‘The cumulative effect of these policies has been to discourage US investment and send US companies outside the United States to produce new supplies,’ Hofmeister said. ‘As a result, US production has declined so much that nearly 60 percent of daily consumption comes from foreign sources.’

Shell Oil boss calls for new energy policy

On a day that oil futures touched a record $123 a barrel, John Hofmeister, president of Shell Oil Co., the U.S. division of Royal Dutch Shell, said oil companies need to find “unconventional” sources of oil as existing sources dry up.

Oil president wants more access to energy resources

COEUR D’ALENE, Idaho — The United State’s reliance on foreign oil is being increased because of limits placed on where companies can search for resources, the president of Shell Oil Co. says. “The U.S. prohibits access to its own natural resources,” John Hofmeister said. “We need more oil and gas, whether it’s onshore Alaska, or offshore Alaska.”

Financial Times: Shell ‘had systems in place’ to hear fears over reserves

Financial Times: Shell ‘had systems in place’ to hear fears over reserves  By Carola Hoyos Published: April 29 2004 5:00 | Last Updated: April 29 2004 5:00 A senior Royal Dutch/Shell executive has insisted that there were systems in place for any director to raise concerns over the oil group’s reserves position with the board. [...]