Installed in Morocco for several years, the company Predator Oil & Gas Holdings Plc Cross a new step in the development of its operations in the kingdom. The British group, listed on the London Stock Exchange, focused on natural gasl’hélium and now gas infrastructure To consolidate his anchoring in a country he considers a pillar of his international strategy. “We remain fully funded to continue our operations in Morocco, with the immediate priority of the MOU-3 well tests and the development of helium potential,” said Paul Griffiths, CEO of Predator, quoted in the company’s press release.
Imminent tests on the Mou-3 well
At the heart of the Moroccan system, the Mou-3 wellslocated in the region of Guercifis about to enter the production testing phase. Two perforation techniques have been identified to assess the so -called “A” sand layer, with a launch planned in the second quarter of 2025. The objective is clear: confirm the potential of this well for rapid gas monetization. Once the “A” layer test was carried out, the group also plans to take an interest in the lower layer called “my sand”, already perforated but not yet exploited, in an attempt to increase the gas extraction pressure.
Exploration of helium in Guecif
The results of the MOU-5 drill are currently integrated into satellite and geophysical analyzes, in order to better assess the helium potential, a rare and strategic resource. Studies focus on major fracture areas around MOU-3 and MOU-5 structures, where traces of helium have been detected. A partner search is underway for the next development phase.
Towards a national gas project?
Another major initiative: Predator plans to present an event of interest before July 23, 2025 for a project launched by Morocco with a view to developing infrastructure to Receive, store, regasify and transport natural gas. The company could rely on its experience acquired in Ireland with its FSRU project (floating terminal of regzéification) “Mag Mell”, whose model would be transposed to the Moroccan context.
The Guecif license, owned by Predator, benefits from a strategic location above the Maghreb-Europe pipelinean asset for any future energy infrastructure.
Operations in parallel to Trinidad
In parallel with Moroccan projects, Predator continues its activities in Trinidad-et-Tobago, where it obtained an additional time until June 30 to finalize the acquisition of the assets of Challenger Energy. Figure drilling and treatments have increased production in the Bonasse field, and a new evaluation well (Snowcap-3) is planned by the end of the year. These operations aim to increase short -term income while consolidating the presence of the company in this historic oil region.
