Petroleum Economist reveals 2019 awards winners
The winners of the 2019 Petroleum Economist Awards were announced in London on 19 November. Mohammed bin Hamad Al Rumhi, minister of oil and gas in the Sultanate of Oman, scooped the Minister of the Year award, while Lorenzo Simonelli of oil services heavyweight Baker Hughes was honoured as CEO of the Year.
Wael Abdel Moati of the Organisation of Arab Petroleum Exporting Countries won the Future Leader award and Harib Al Kitani, CEO of Oman LMG was named Energy Executive of the Year. In the evening's finale, Nathan Meehan, president of consultancy Gaffney, Cline & Associates was honoured for his storied petroleum engineering career with the Legacy award. "Once again, we were delighted to welcome some of the most innovative firms and influential leaders from across the globe to London for the Petroleum Economist Awards," said Elliot Jacobs, managing director of Petroleum Economist. "I extend warm congratulations to all those nominated, shortlisted and, especially, those winning in what were, as every year, hotly contested competitions across the full range of categories."
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The Petroleum Economist Awards 2019 categories and winners were:
M&A of the Year
Energean/Edison
Energy Executive of the Year
Harib Al Kitani - Oman LNG
Offshore Services and Equipment (OFSE) Company of the Year
Seadrill
Energy Advisory of the Year
EY
Gas/LNG Project of the Year
TechnipFMC - Yamal LNG
Contribution of the Year to the Energy Transition
Siemens
Future Leader
Wael Abdel Moati - Oapec
Legal Services
White & Case
Discovery of the Year
Glengorm – CNOOC International
Power Project of the Year (Editorial Award)
Attarat Power Company
Energy Finance Provider of the Year
Standard Chartered Bank
Energy Company of the Year
Energean
Chief Executive of the Year
Lorenzo Simonelli - Baker Hughes
Minister of the Year
Mohammed bin Hamad Al Rumhi (Oman)
Legacy Award
Nathan Meehan - Gaffney, Cline & Associates
The recipients learnt of their wins during a gala event held on 19 November at One Great George Street, Westminster. The evening was hosted by Petroleum Economist editor-in-chief Peter Ramsay, while actor, comedian and writer Miles Jupp entertained guests post-dinner with a well-received speech.
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