Transportadora de Gas del Sur
Chairman of the board Mariano Pablo Gonzalez, Vice Chairman of the Board Gonzalo Castro Olivera, Chief Financial and Administrative Officer | |
| Products | Natural gas, LNG |
|---|---|
| Revenue |  ARS 1,309.50 M (2007, ~US$413.26 M) [1] |
| ARS 347.40 M (2007, ~US$109.63 M) | |
| Owner |
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Number of employees | 644 (as of 2007) |
| Website | tgs.com.ar |
Transportadora de Gas del Sur (Gas Transporter of the South) is the largest natural gas extractor in Argentina. The company was established in 1992, after the privatization of Gas del Estado, the state owned company that maintained the pipelines.
History
Transportadora de Gas del Sur was established on December 28, 1992 after the privatization of the Argentine energy sector, it was part of Gas del Estado, a government regulated company divided later on Transportadora de Gas del Sur and Transportadora de Gas del Norte.[2][3]
Operations
TGS is the largest gas supplier in Argentina, operating the biggest pipeline system of the country and of Latin America transporting the 60% of the total Natural gas consumed and supplies directly to distributors, electric generators and industries.[4] The maximum capacity is of 74.265.500 m3 a day, with an extension of 7.972 km of
General Cerri Complex
Located in Buenos Aires Province the General Cerri Complex is dedicated to the recovery of ethane, propane, butane, natural gasoline, and NGL. All the products recovered are dispatched to Galván Harbor, a nearby facility where they are stored or loaded in trucks or ships for distribution. The General Cerri complex produces 40% of the company's income.
Pipelines
TGS has three pipelines that produce 60% of the company's income:
The Neuba I runs from Sierra Barrosa to Bahía Blanca. Originally built in 1970, it was expanded in 1996. One of the main supply lines of the company, the pipeline transports the gas supply from the basin in central Neuquén across
The Neuba II, built in 1988, was expanded four times between 1996 and 2000. The pipeline begins in Cerros Colorados Complex, in the Neueuqén basin. It crosses Neuquén, Río Negro, La Pampa and Buenos Aires, ending in Ezeiza, Buenos Aires, just outside Buenos Aires. The pipeline is the main distribution for Buenos Aires and Greater Buenos Aires as well.[5]
The San Martin is the largest of the three that provide natural gas to the
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References
- ^ Revenue, Net Income and Number of Employees according to Google finance
- ^ Beato, Paulina; Benavides, Juan; p.20
- ^ U.S. International Trade Commission; p.3-2
- ^ Plunkett, Jack; TGS
- ^ a b c "GAS TRANSPORTER OF THE SOUTH INC, Form 20-F, Filing Date Jun 16, 2008" (PDF). secdatabase.com. Retrieved May 15, 2018.
Bibliography
- Beato, Paulina; Benavides, Juan (2004). Gas Market Integration in the Southern Cone. Inter-American Development Bank. ISBN 978-1-931003-90-2.
- Plunkett, Jack (2007). Plunkett's Energy Industry Almanac 2008. Plunkett Research, Ltd. ISBN 978-1-59392-442-3.
- U.S. International Trade Commission. Natural Gas Services: Recent Reforms in Selected Markets, Inv. 332-426. DIANE Publishing. ISBN 978-1-4578-2245-2.
External links
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| National | |