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  1. Statoil ASA was a Norwegian petroleum company established in 1972. It merged with the oil and gas division of Norsk Hydro in 2007 and was known as StatoilHydro until 2009, when the name was changed back to Statoil ASA. The brand Statoil was retained as a chain of fuel stations owned by StatoilHydro.

    • 1 October 2007
    • merged with Norsk Hydro division, and later renamed
  2. Statoil ASA is a Norwegian petroleum company established in 1972. It merged with Norsk Hydro in 2007 and was known as StatoilHydro until 2009, when the name was changed back to Statoil ASA. The brand Statoil was retained as a chain of fuel stations owned by StatoilHydro.

  3. Norwegian version of this page. The History of Statoil, 1972-2022 (completed) The project was an academic enquiry into the history of Norway’s largest oil company, Statoil ASA, from its formation in 1972 to its 50th anniversary in 2022. Photo: Statoil.

  4. Statoil ASA was a Norwegian petroleum company established in 1972. It merged with the oil and gas division of Norsk Hydro in 2007 and was known as StatoilHydro until 2009, when the name was changed back to Statoil ASA. The brand Statoil was retained as a chain of fuel stations owned by StatoilHydro.

  5. Although “Statoil” was a good name ever since its creation in 1972, the world and the company were in the midst of an enormous change. In 2018, Statoil was more than just a state-owned oil company. The plans for the future encompassed much more than fossil energy. The choice fell on a name that describes something more than oil.

  6. Oct 1, 2007 · Statoil ASA was a Norwegian petroleum company established in 1972. It merged with the oil and gas division of Norsk Hydro in 2007 and was known as StatoilHydro until 2009, when the name was changed back to Statoil ASA. The brand Statoil was retained as a chain of fuel stations owned by StatoilHydro.

  7. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › EquinorEquinor - Wikipedia

    History. The heritage of Equinor derives from three major Norwegian petroleum companies Statoil, Norsk Hydro, and Saga Petroleum (the latter two merged in 1999). Old Statoil.

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