The company is planning to put approximately 60% of its organic investments into the upstream business, chiefly to field developments in Kurdistan, while the company expects to invest $300 mln in the region, Hernádi said.
In Croatia, it is clear that the current setup of local unit INA, with two refineries, is not economically viable, Hernádi said, adding that if MOL can agree on the restructuring of the assets, a delayed coking plant in Rijeka might be built to improve profitability and complexity.
As of 2018, MOL foresees a production growth of 30% with their existing portfolio and the company is actively seeking new acquisitions, as lower oil prices could be a good opportunity for companies, like MOL, which have a healthy balance sheet, the CEO told the monthly.
Hernádi’s trial has recently been postponed. For further details read here.



