Mexico's government announced nearly $10 billion in electricity and natural gas projects that include two pipelines linked to the United States.
The plans will add 2,300 kilometers (1,430 miles) to Mexico's gas pipeline system, Energy Minister Pedro Joaquin Coldwell said on Monday.
An 800-kilometer underwater pipeline costing $3.1 billion will connect Texas to the port of Tuxpan in the state of Veracruz on the Gulf of Mexico. It would become operational in 2018.
Another 250-kilometer, $1.5 billion land pipeline will go from Brownsville, Texas, and link up with the underwater project.
Companies for the projects, which includes power stations and electricity transmission facilities, will be chosen in an auction.
Mexico has passed a sweeping energy reform that opened the country's oil, gas and electricity sectors to foreign investments for the first time in decades.
GMT 09:55 2017 Saturday ,09 December
Liquefied gas proving to be a natural for energy firmsGMT 08:57 2017 Friday ,08 December
Nuclear fusion project faces delay over US budget cutsGMT 18:01 2017 Monday ,20 November
Rosneft fuels foreign policy goalsGMT 09:35 2017 Sunday ,19 November
China to build $1.6 bn aluminium plant in TajikistanGMT 09:49 2017 Saturday ,18 November
Saudi Arabian Basic Industries Cooperation becomes only Arab company on Thomson Reuters Top 100 Global Energy Leaders listGMT 12:37 2017 Thursday ,16 November
US chemical plants must prepare for more HarveyUS chemical plants must prepare for more HarveyGMT 22:18 2017 Friday ,03 November
Carmakers charge toward electric futureGMT 21:59 2017 Friday ,03 November
Rosatom would bid in KSA nuclear plant tenderMaintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2023 ©
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2023 ©