More cyber attacks are helping to increase small companies focus on IT security, believes the industry director from DI.

En borerig ved oliefeltet Huizhou 19-6 i den østlige del af Det Sydkinesiske Hav. Det statslige kinesiske olieselskab CNOOC har ifølge egne oplysninger opdaget et større oliefelt med dokumenterede reserver på over 100 millioner ton. Fundet betegnes som et gennembrud i Kinas offshore-olieefterforskning, da det er landets første større klastiske oliefelt i dybe til ultradybe lag.

Foto: Yin Peng Xinhua/Xinhua/Ritzau Scanpix

More cyber attacks are helping to increase small companies' focus on IT security, believes the industry director from DI.

31. MAR 2025 15.54

The Chinese state-owned oil company CNOOC has, according to its own information, found a new oil field in the eastern part of the South China Sea. According to the company, the field, called Huizhou 19-6, contains over 100 million tons of oil and is located approximately 170 kilometers from Shenzhen, north of Hong Kong. Test drilling has shown a possible daily production of 413 barrels of crude oil and 68,000 cubic meters of natural gas.

China is the world's largest oil importer and, according to an analysis by the US government, imports about 11.1 million barrels of crude oil daily. The country has been increasingly increasing its raw material reserves.

The South China Sea is characterized by territorial disputes, but according to the US energy authority EIA, most known oil and gas deposits are located outside the disputed areas. China claims almost the entire sea area, as do several neighboring countries such as Vietnam, Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia and the Philippines.

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This article has been automatically translated from danish.