Petrobras and Transpetro deploy naval maneuvers and floating storage to mitigate draft restrictions and secure hydrocarbon transport across the Amazon.

Petrobras has contracted Halliburton to drill and complete four onshore wells for the São Tomé saline reservoir carbon capture and storage pilot project in Brazil.

Petrobras accelerated its energy strategy by launching the P-79 FPSO ahead of schedule, boosting pre-salt capacity to 1.33 million barrels daily through innovative integrated commissioning.

In collaboration with Ecopetrol, the company identified significant gas-bearing intervals at the Copoazu-1 well, strengthening regional energy security and expanding South American deepwater reserves.

The signing of the agreement takes place during the period of expansion of the free natural gas market in Brazil.

The P-78 floating production, storage and offloading can produce up to 180,000 barrels per day and will increase the gas supply.

Petrobras is investing R$12 billion to complete the RNEST Train 2 expansion, which will double the refinery's capacity to 260,000 bpd and generate thousands of jobs by 2029.

P-79 production starts August 2026, boosting Búzios field capacity by 15.6% to 1.3 million barrels daily, including P-78's December start.

The Búzios Field holds production records with wells over 2,000 m deep, and operates six platforms, including the FPSO Almirante Tamandaré (225,000 bpd), with FPSO P-78 starting soon.

Petrobras signed the Expenses and Volumes Equalization Agreement (AEGV) with PPSA for the Jubarte Pre-Salt Shared Reservoir, agreeing to pay R$ 1.54 billion to reconcile costs and revenues.