Թեմա - Financial Performance and Position of British Petroleum
Տեսակ - Կուրսային, անհատական և ստուգողական աշխատանքներ
Գին - 5100 դրամ
Առարկա - Անգլերեն լեզվով
Էջեր - 17
Financial Performance and Position of British Petroleum
Conclusion
BP PLC, formerly called Anglo-Persian Oil Company, Ltd. (1909–35), Anglo-Iranian Oil Company, Ltd. (1935–54), British Petroleum Company Constrained (1954–82), British Petroleum Company PLC (1982–98), and BP Amoco (1998–2000), British petrochemical organization that became one of the world’s biggest oil companies through its merger with the Amoco Organization of the United States in 1998. BP was at first enrolled on April 14, 1909, as the Anglo-Persian Oil Company, Ltd. It was renamed the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company, Ltd., in 1935 and changed its title to the British Petroleum Company Limited in 1954. The title British Petroleum Company PLC was adopted in 1982. After combining with Amoco in 1998, the organization took the title BP Amoco before accepting the name BP PLC in 2000. The company’s headquarters are in London.
In 1914 the British government became the company’s central stockholder and remained so. Compelling January 1, 1955, British Petroleum became a holding company. Starting in 1977, the British government diminished its proprietorship of British Petroleum by ՚՚selling offers to the open, and in the late 1980s the government turned over British Petroleum totally to private proprietorship by offering its remaining offers. This cleared the way for British Petroleum to obtain Britoil PLC, an free oil company that created oil from the North Sea fields.
British Petroleum created oil fields and built refineries in a few more countries, counting major interface in Alaska’s Prudhoe Bay in the United States and in the United Kingdom’s division of the North Sea, where British Petroleum made in 1965 the first commercial disclosure of characteristic gas and in 1970 the first disclosure of a major oil field. Starting in 1970, BP consolidated its resources in the United States with those of the Standard Oil Company (Ohio), in which BP obtained a controlling intrigued. In 1987 BP procured the remainder of the Standard Oil Company for nearly $8 billion. In blending with U.S. oil mammoth Amoco in 1998, the recently made BP Amoco became the one of the biggest petroleum concerns in the world. The organization changed its title to BP PLC taking after the acquisitions, in 2000, of Atlantic Richfield Company (known for ARCO brand gasoline in the western United States) and Burmah Castrol (a leading British oil, gas, and oils company).