LONDON, Jan 22 (Reuters) - Sonangol began offering March
cargoes on Monday while constrained Bonny Light exports could
help boost demand for lingering February loading Nigerian
cargoes.
* Around 10-15 Nigerian are still being offered for export
in February, two traders said, though others may eventually be
absorbed by oil majors' own refining systems.
* Royal Dutch Shell's RDSa.L Nigerian subsidiary SPDC
declared force majeure on Bonny Light crude oil exports
effective from Jan. 20, a spokesman said on Wednesday, after one
of the two pipelines transporting the grade was shut.
* Bonny Light is still flowing to the export terminal
through the Trans Niger pipeline.
* Angola's state firm Sonangol was offering two cargoes of
March loading Dalia at dated Brent plus $2.80 a barrel, a cargo
of Girassol at dated Brent plus $3.90 and a cargo of Olombendo
at dated Brent plus $3.70.
* India's IOC issued a small buy tender with results
expected on Thursday.
RELATED NEWS
* Change is afoot at BP . Incoming Chief Executive Bernard
Looney plans to expand the company's climate targets and is
considering overhauling the structure of the oil and gas major
in one of the biggest shake-ups in its 111-year history.
* More stringent climate targets could lead to London-based
BP BP.L selling its most carbon-intensive businesses such as
oil and gas fields in Angola and Canada, sources added.