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Schlumberger. Schlumberger NV ( French: [ʃlumbɛʁʒe, ʃlœ̃b-] ), doing business as SLB, also known as Schlumberger Limited, [2] is an American oilfield services company. [3] [4] As of 2022, it is both the world's largest offshore drilling company and the world's largest offshore drilling contractor by revenue.
In Russia, Schlumberger employs about 14,000 people, of whom 96% are Russian nationals. The company is active off Sakhalin Island, in the Caspian Sea, as well as in Timano-Pechora, and Western ...
Schlumbergera is a small genus of cacti with six to nine species found in the coastal mountains of south-eastern Brazil. These plants grow on trees or rocks in habitats that are generally shady with high humidity, and can be quite different in appearance from their desert -dwelling cousins.
The Schlumberger company then tried to expand their activities to many other countries, but the attempts were hindered by the worldwide depression. On 15 September 1934, Schlumberger's subsidiary in the United States became Schlumberger Well Surveying Corporation (SWSC) with offices in Houston, Texas. Conrad was the chairman, and Marcel was the ...
The most notable companies identified by Sonnenfeld as "digging in" are three major oil-field services firms, all based in Houston: Halliburton, Baker Hughes and Schlumberger. Russia's oil and gas ...
Alma mater. Moscow State University. Harvard. Occupation. Business woman. Known for. Founder The Tsukanov Family Foundation. Natasha Tsukanova (born 4 February 1967) is a businesswoman and philanthropist. She is best known as founder of XENON Capital Partners and co-founding the Tsukanov Family Foundation.
Billionaire Alexey Mordashov has proposed creating a Russian consortium to invest billions in developing an alternative to the widely-used business software made by Germany's SAP, which curtailed ...
In early 2008 Russian officials were reported to be concerned because, after rising just 2% during 2007, oil production started to decline again in 2008. The Russian government proposed tax cuts on oil in an attempt to stimulate production. By 2011, Russian oil production had increased to 10.54 million barrels per day (1.676 × 10 ^ 6 m 3 /d).