Vaca Muerta

Vaca Muerta

Location of Vaca Muerta

Country Argentina
Region Neuquén Province
Offshore/onshore onshore
Coordinates 38°12′0″S 69°30′0″W / 38.20000°S 69.50000°W / -38.20000; -69.50000Coordinates: 38°12′0″S 69°30′0″W / 38.20000°S 69.50000°W / -38.20000; -69.50000
Operator YPF
Field history
Start of development 2011
Start of production 2011
Production
Current production of oil 45,000 barrels per day (~2.2×10^6 t/a)
Estimated oil in place 126 million tonnes
(~ 147×10^6 m3 or 927 MMbbl)

Vaca Muerta (in Spanish literally Dead Cow) is a geologic formation of Jurassic and Cretaceous age, located at Neuquén Basin in Argentina. It is best known as the host rock for major deposits of tight oil (shale oil) and shale gas.

The large oil discovery in the Vaca Muerta Formation was made in 2010 by the former Repsol-YPF, which announced the discovery in May 2011.[1] The total proven reserves are around 927 million barrels (147.4×10^6 m3), and YPF's production alone is nearly 45,000 barrels per day (7,200 m3/d).[2][3][4] In February 2012, Repsol YPF SA raised its estimate of oil reserves to 22.5 billion barrels (3.58×109 m3).[5][6] The US EIA estimates total recoverable hydrocarbons from this Vaca Muerta Formation to be 16.2 billion barrels (2.58×109 m3) of oil and 308 trillion cubic feet (8.7×10^12 m3) of natural gas, more than even the Neuquén Basin's hydrocarbon-rich Middle Jurassic Los Molles Formation holds.[7]

Geology

Stratigraphy of the Vaca Muerta Shale
Hydrocarbon source rock maturity of the Vaca Muerta Shale

The Vaca Muerta Shale is a continuous tight oil and shale gas reservoir of late Jurassic (Tithonian) and early Cretaceous (Berriasian) age formation. The formation covers a total area of 30,000 square kilometres (12,000 sq mi).[8] The shale is at a depth of about 9,500 feet (2,900 m) where it has been found productive of oil and gas. Although called a shale, and with a total organic carbon content varying from 1 percent to 5 percent, the Vaca Muerta is predominately marl and consists of mature black shales, marls and lime mudstones.[9][10] Formed in a marine environment with little clay and brittle rock the deposit is 30 to 1,200 metres (98 to 3,937 ft) (usually over 400 metres (1,300 ft)) thick extending throughout the basin.[10][11]

Although in the name Vaca Muerta Formation was introduced to the geological literature in 1931 by an American geologist Charles E. Weaver, the highly bituminous shales in the Salado river valley in southern Mendoza were described in 1892 by Dr. Guillermo Bodenbender. German paleontologists Beherendsen and Steuer determined the Tithonian age of these shales.[12] Where it surfaces, the Vaca Muerta Formation has been the site of paleontological finds: the crocodylomorph Cricosaurus and possibly Geosaurus, the ichthyosaur Caypullisaurus, and the pterosaurs Herbstosaurus and Wenupteryx.

The Vaca Muerta Formation represents most distal facies of the Lower Mendoza Mesosequence, a Tithonian–Valanginian broad shallowing-upward sedimentary cycle.[13] In the southern part of the Neuquén Basin the Lower Mendoza Mesosequence includes the basinal deposits of the Vaca Muerta Formation (early to middle Tithonian), which to the south-southeast change to mixed carbonate-siliciclastic nearshore deposits of the Carrin Cura Formation (lower part of the middle Tithonian) and Picún Leufú Formation (middle Tithonian – lower Berriasian), and to continental deposits of the Bajada Colorada Formation of Tithonian – Berriasian age.[14][15][16] In the central part of the Neuquén Basin, also known as Neuquén embayment, the Lower Mendoza Mesosequence consists of basinal deposits of the Vaca Muerta Formation (early to upper Tithonian), which to the east change to shoreface deposits of the Quintuco Formation (upper Tithonian – lower Valanginian), and to sabkha deposits of the Loma Montosa Formation (lower Valanginian), forming a mixed carbonate-siliciclastic depositional system.[17][18] Westward the Vaca Muerta Formation includes slope facies (Huncal Member), and in the Chilean territory pass into shallow marine/volcanic deposits.[19][20][21] By contrast, in the southern Mendoza area the Lower Mendoza Mesosequence consists of aggradational and divergent sequences, with a maximum thickness of 500 m towards the center of the basin.[13] It includes basinal to middle carbonate ramp deposits of the Vaca Muerta Formation (early Tithonian – early Valanginian) and middle to inner ramp oyster-deposits of the Chachao Formation (early Valanginian), which form an homoclinal carbonate ramp system.[22][23][24] Westwad undated tidal to continental mixed deposits have been recognized and correlated with the Vaca Muerta and Chachao Formations, receiving the name of Lindero de Piedra Formation.[25]

Oil and gas

The Vaca Muerta Shale has long been known as a major petroleum source bed for other formations in the Neuquén Basin, which has had oil production since 1918.[12] Wells producing from the Vaca Muerta itself are in several oil fields, including the Loma La Lata, Loma Lata Norte and Loma Campana fields.

Repsol-YPF recognized the productive potential of the Vaca Muerta Shale of the Neuquén Basin, and completed Argentina's first shale gas well in July 2010, at the Loma La Lata field. Then in November 2010, the company completed a tight oil well in the Vaca Muerta Shale in the Loma Campana area. The first horizontal well in the Vaca Muerta was drilled and completed in August 2011. By October 2012, 31 wells had been drilled and completed, and another 20 had been drilled and were waiting completion. The drilling had extended the Vaca Muerta field to an area of at least 300 square kilometers.[11]

One problem in attracting development was Argentina's price controls on natural gas, keeping the price down to US$2.00-$2.50 per million BTU. However, the government exempted tight gas from controls, and in 2011 the Vaca Muerta gas was selling for US$4–$7. The higher gas prices attracted major oil companies, including ExxonMobil, Total S.A., and Chevron Corporation to Vaca Muerta.[26] In September 2016, after the change of government in Argentina, YPF said that proposed new rates for gas would permit the continued development of gas in Vaca Muerta.[27] In May 2013, YPF announced that it had negotiated a joint venture in which Chevron would invest US$1.5 billion drilling 132 wells on the Loma Campana field.[28][29][30] Chevron's participation was complicated by efforts by the plaintiffs who obtained a judgement in Ecuador with respect to actions by Texaco in the Lago Agrio oil field to collect the judgement from Chevron's Argentine assets.[31] On September 24, 2013, YPF announced that Dow Chemical Company subsidiary Dow Argentina had signed an agreement to drill 16 natural gas wells in the El Orejano block of the Vaca Muerta formation over a 12-month period, with Dow contributing US$120,000,000 and YPF US$68,000,000.[32] Shell Argentina CEO Juan Jose Aranguren was quoted on December 10, 2013, as saying his company, with 4 producing wells in Vaca Muerta and 2 more drilling, would increase capital spending in Argentine shale to "about" US$500 million in 2014 from US$170 million in 2013.[33] Luis Sapag, of the Sapag family which has dominated Neuquén politics for half a century, was reported by Bloomberg in December 2013 as saying that the YPF-Chevron joint venture would invest as much as US$16 billion if the US$1.2 billion pilot venture was successful by March 2014, which would generate almost US$9 billion in royalties for Neuquén.[34] In January 2015 YPF indicated that it and Chevron had already invested over US$3 billion in their Loma Campana venture, which YPF described as the most important unconventional (oil) project in the world outside the United States.[35]

In February 2014, Archer Ltd. announced it had an "approximately US$400 million" contract with YPF to provide "five new built drilling rigs to support YPF's development of unconventional shale resources in the Neuquén area in Argentina."[36] On February 18 of the same year, YPF announced that it had signed an memorandum of understanding with PETRONAS, the Malaysian state oil company, on a possible investment (agreed upon in the following August; see below) in the 187 square kilometer Amarga Chica zone of the Vaca Muerta formation; YPF also indicated that its current production in Vaca Muerta was over 20,000 barrels of oil equivalent a day from over 150 fracked wells using 19 fracking drill rigs.[3] Helmerich & Payne disclosed on March 5, 2014, that it had contracted with YPF to deploy 10 drill rigs under five-year contracts from the United States to Argentina between the third quarter of 2014 and the first quarter of 2015 to work in the Vaca Muerta play in addition to the nine rigs Helmerich & Payne already had in the country.[37] On April 10, 2014, Miguel Gallucio of YPF announced that Chevron had decided to continue its partnership with YPF in the "massive development" of Vaca Muerta; the US$1.24 billion pilot program financed by Chevron and ended in March had developed 161 fracked wells in a 20 square kilometer area. The new phase would frack 170 additional wells that year with a joint investment of over US$1.6 billion, with YPF continuing as operator. The goal agreed upon for future years would be to develop an area of 395 square kilometers with over 1500 fracked wells producing over 50,000 barrels of oil and 3 million cubic meters (over 100 million cubic feet) of natural gas a day. Chevron and YPF also agreed on a US$140,000,000, four-year exploration project to drill and analyze 7 vertical and 2 horizontal wells in a 200 square kilometer area (Narambuena) in the Chihuido de la Sierra Negra concession, to be financed by Chevron with YPF as operator.[38] In an interview with the Argentine newspaper La Nación published September 14, 2014, Gallucio indicated that production in the Loma Campana field had reached 31,000 barrels of oil equivalent a day.[39] On October 8, 2014, Argentine Industry Minister Débora Georgi reported that YPF had signed a confidential agreement in principle with Gazprom that could lead to a US$1 billion investment in gas exploration and production "in Argentina"; YPF denied the report, but did sign a memorandum on cooperation with Gazprom in April 2015.[40][41] In January 2015 YPF and Sinopec signed a memorandum of understanding for future cooperation in both conventional and unconventional petroleum development; they indicated that Sinopec Argentina Exploration and Production S.A. was already doing due diligence on exploration and development in "certain areas" of Vaca Muerta together with YPF.[35]In April 2015, Gallucio stated that production in the Loma Campana field had reached 44,000-45,000 barrels of oil equivalent a day.[42] In June 2015, YPF announced a new discovery in Vaca Muerta, this time in the La Ribera I block, with an initial output of 43,000 cubic meters (over 1 1/2 million cubic feet) of gas a day.[43] In November 2015, YPF indicated that production from Vaca Muerta was 54,000 barrels of oil equivalent daily, with 47,000 from Loma Campana; it also indicated that Chevron had invested US$2,500,000,000 over the last two years.[44]

Vaca Muerta is divided into different development blocks. Consortium of YPF (50%) and Chevron (50%) develops General Enrique Mosconi concession, including Loma La Lata Norte and Loma Campana fields.[45][46] Consortium of Petrobras (55%, operator) and Total S.A. (45%) develops the Rincon de Aranda concession.[47] The Los Toldos blocks are developed by the consortium of Americas Petrogas (45%, operator of the blocks), ExxonMobil (45%) and Gas y Petroleo del Neuquén (10%).[48] Consortium of Shell (65%, operator) Medanito (25%) and Gas y Petroleo del Neuquén (10%) develops Águila Mora and Sierras Blancas areas.[49] Consortium of Wintershall (50%, operator) and Gas y Petroleo del Neuquén (50%) develops the Aguada Federal block.[50] The Bandurria block was formerly a joint venture of Pan American Energy, YPF, and Wintershall; it has now been split into three blocks, with Wintershall as operator of Bandurria Norte, Pan American Energy as operator of Bandurria Centro, and YPF as operator of Bandurria Sur. YPF indicated in July 2015 that it planned to drill 20 wells in Bandurria Sur with the goal of beginning shale oil production within three years at a cost of US$282.2 million.[51] ExxonMobil is the operator of the Bajo del Choique and La Invernada blocks and has an 85% working interest in them, with Gas y Petroleo del Neuquén holding the remaining 15%; they announced their first discovery on the former block in May 2014, and their first discovery on the latter in the following December.[52][53] YPF and the Malaysian state oil company PETRONAS signed an agreement on August 28, 2014, whereby PETRONAS would receive a 50% interest together with YPF in return for contributing US$475 million as part of a three-year, US$550 million, pilot project of development in the Amarga Chica block, with YPF as operator.[54] The El Orejano block, which (as mentioned above) YPF and Dow Argentina agreed to develop in 2013, was producing 750,000 cubic meters of shale gas (nearly 26 1/2 million cubic feet) daily from a total of 19 wells by December 2015; Dow and YPF agreed to invest another US$500 million in 2016 on top of the US$350 million already invested, and drill 30 more wells in order to triple that output.[55] In January 2016 Aubrey McClendon's American Energy Partners, LP, and YPF announced a preliminary agreement for the development of two more blocks, at a cost of over US$500 million in the next three years: Bajada de Añelo and the southern zone of Cerro Arena, the latter together with Pluspetrol and Gas y Petróleo del Neuquén; an affiliate of American Energy Partners would acquire up to a 50% participation in both.[56] Also Madalena Ventures, Azabache, and Tecpetrol participate in exploration and production.[57] Apache Corporation was active in the Vaca Muerta in 2012-2013,[7] but agreed to sell all its Argentine assets to YPF for US$800 million in an agreement signed February 12, 2014.[58]

See also

References

  1. ↑ Krauss, Clifford (2011-07-04). "Argentina Hopes for a Big Payoff in Its Shale Oil Field Discovery". The New York Times. Retrieved 2014-02-24.
  2. ↑ Canty, Daniel (2011-11-08). "Repsol hails largest ever 927 million bbl oil find". Arabian Oil and Gas. Retrieved 2011-12-26.
  3. 1 2 http://www.ypf.com/YPFHoy/YPFSalaPrensa/Paginas/Home.aspx, "YPF firmo un acuerdo con PETRONAS", 18.02.2014
  4. ↑ Attwood, James (2014-12-16). "Shale Veteran Takes On Argentina's $6 Billion Shortfall". Bloomberg.
  5. ↑ "Vacamuertashale.com". Retrieved 2012-04-13.
  6. ↑ "Repsol YPF Mb50's "Liquid Mud" Blog". Retrieved 2012-04-13.
  7. 1 2 "Technically Recoverable Shale Oil and Shale Gas Resources: An Assessment of 137 Shale Formations in 41 Countries Outside the United States" (PDF). U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA). June 2013. Retrieved June 11, 2013.
  8. ↑ Badkar, Mamta (2012-04-27). "Everything You Need To Know About Vaca Muerta, One Of The Biggest Shale Fields Outside Of North America". Business Insider. Retrieved 2014-02-18.
  9. ↑ Badessich, Matías Fernandez; Berrios, Vicente (8–10 October 2012). Integrated Dynamic Flow Analysis to Characterize an Unconventional Reservoir in Argentina: The Loma La Lata Case (PDF). SPE Annual Technical Conference and Exhibition. San Antonio: Society of Petroleum Engineers. SPE156163. Retrieved 2014-03-10.
  10. 1 2 Peters, Kenneth E.; Walters, Clifford C.; Moldowan, J. Michael (2005). The Biomarker Guide: Biomarkers and isotopes in petroleum systems and Earth history. 2. Cambridge University Press. p. 894. ISBN 9780521837620.
  11. 1 2 Carol Cain McGowen, "Argentina's Vaca Muerta draws GTW spotlight," AAPG Explorer, Jan. 2013.
  12. 1 2 Leanza, Héctor A. (2–4 December 2012). The Vaca Muerta Formation (Late Jurassic—Early Cretaceous): History, Stratigraphic Context and Events of this Emblematic Unit of the Neuquén Basin, Argentina. AAPG Geoscience Technology Workshop. Buenos Aires: AAPG. Retrieved 2014-02-18.
  13. 1 2 Legarreta, L., Gulisano, C.A., 1989. Análisis estratigráfico secuencial de la Cuenca Neuquina (Triásico superior- Terciario inferior, Argentina). In: Chebli, G., Spalletti, L.A., (Eds.), Cuencas Sedimentarias Argentinas. Universidad Nacional de Tucumán, Serie Correlación Geológica 6, p. 221–243
  14. ↑ Leanza, H.A., 1973. Estudio sobre los cambios faciales de los estratos limítrofes Jurásico-Cretácicos entre Loncopué y Picun Leufú, Provincia del Neuquén, República Argentina. Revista de la Asociación Geológica Argentina 28, 97–132.
  15. ↑ Spalletti, L.A., Franzese, J.R., Matheos, S.D. and Schwarz, E. (2000) Sequence stratigraphy of a tidally dominated carbonate-siliciclastic ramp; the Tithonian-Early Berriasian of the Southern Neuquén Basin, Argentina. Geological Society of London, Special Publication 157, pp. 433–446.
  16. ↑ Leanza, H. A., Sattler, F., Martinez, R., Carbone, O., 2011. La Formación Vaca Muerta y Equivalentes (Jurásico Tardío – Cretácico Temprano) en la Cuenca. Neuquina. In: Leanza, H.A., Arregui, C., Carbone, O., Daniela, J.C., Vallés, J.M. (Eds.), Geología y Recursos Naturales de la Provincia del Neuquén, Neuquén, 113–129.
  17. ↑ Gulisano, C.A., Gutiérrez Pleimling, A.R., Digregorio, R.E., 1984. Análisis estratigráfico del intervalo Tithoniano-Valanginiano (Formaciones Vaca Muerta, Quintuco y Mulichinco) en el suroeste de la provincia de Neuquén. 9 Congreso Geológico Argentino, Actas 1, 221–235.
  18. ↑ Mitchum, R.M., Uliana, M.A., 1985. Seismic stratigraphy of carbonate depositional sequences, Upper Jurassic-Lower Cretaceous. Neuquén Basin, Argentina. In: Berg, R.B., Woolverton, D.G. (Eds.), Seismic Stratigraphy: An Integrated Approach to Hydrocarbon Exploration. AAPG Memoir 39, 255–274.
  19. ↑ Leanza, H.A., Hugo, C.A., Repol, D., Salvarredy Aranguren, M., 2003. El Miembro Huncal (Berriasiano inferior): un episodio turbidítico en la Formación Vaca Muerta, Cuenca Neuquina, Argentina. Revista de la Asociación Geológica Argentina 58, 248–254.
  20. ↑ Kietzmann, D.A., Vennari, V.V., 2013. Sedimentología y estratigrafía de la Formación Vaca Muerta (Tithoniano-Berriasiano) en el área del cerro Domuyo, norte de Neuquén, Argentina. Andean Geology 40, 41–65.
  21. ↑ Spalletti, L. A., G. D. Veiga, E. Schwarz, and J. Franzese, 2008, Depósitos de flujos gravitacionales subácueos de sedimentos en el flanco activo de la Cuenca Neuquina durante el Cretácico Temprano: Revista de la Asociación Geológica Argentina, v. 63, 442–453.
  22. ↑ Kietzmann, D.A., Palma, R.M., Bressan, G.S., 2008. Facies y microfacies de la rampa tithoniana-berriasiana de la Cuenca Neuquina (Formación Vaca Muerta) en la sección del arroyo Loncoche – Malargüe, provincia de Mendoza. Revista de la Asociación Geológica Argentina 63, 696–713.
  23. ↑ Kietzmann, D.A., Martín-Chivelet, J., Palma, R.M., López-Gómez, J., Lescano, M., Concheyro, A., 2011a. Evidence of precessional and eccentricity orbital cycles in a Tithonian source rock: the mid-outer carbonate ramp of the Vaca Muerta Formation, Northern Neuquén Basin, Argentina. AAPG Bulletin 95, 1459–1474.
  24. ↑ Kietzmann, D.A., Palma, R.M., Riccardi, A.C., Martín-Chivelet, J., López-Gómez, J., 2014. Sedimentology and sequence stratigraphy of a Tithonian-Valanginian carbonate ramp (Vaca Muerta Formation): a misunderstood exceptional source rock in the Southern Mendoza area of the Neuquén Basin, Argentina. Sedimentary Geology 302, 64–86.
  25. ↑ Legarreta, L., Kozlowski, E., Boll, A., 1981. Esquema estratigráfico y distribución de facies del Grupo Mendoza en el ámbito surmendocino de la cuenca neuquina. 8º Congreso Geológico Argentino, Actas 3, 389–409.
  26. ↑ Scott L. Weeden, "Argentina's shale-gas plays bring back majors," E&P Magazine, 3 Oct. 2011.
  27. ↑ http://www.ypf.com/YPFHoy/YPFSalaPrensa/Lists/ComunicadosDePrensa/37-YPF-Tarifas-de-gas.pdf
  28. ↑ Grazina, Karina (2013-05-15). "Chevron agrees terms of Argentina shale investment: YPF". Reuters. Retrieved 2014-02-18.
  29. ↑ "YPF, Chevron sign deal on Vaca Muerta". Buenos Aires Herald. 2013-05-15. Retrieved 2013-05-17.
  30. ↑ "Chevron says shale to help make Argentina energy independent". Bloomberg. 2013-05-16. Retrieved 2014-02-18.
  31. ↑ Pablo Gonzalez (June 5, 2013). "Chevron Argentina Asset Freeze Revoked Easing Shale Venture". Bloomberg. Retrieved June 18, 2013.
  32. ↑ http://www.ypf.com/YPFHoy/YPFSalaPrensa/Paginas/240913_firma_DOW.aspx
  33. ↑ "Shell to Triple Argentine Shale Spending as Winds Change". Bloomberg. 2013-12-10.
  34. ↑ "Dirty Oilmen Get Clean Sheets Every 12 Hours: Argentina Credit". Bloomberg. 2013-12-17.
  35. 1 2 http://www.ypf.com/YPFHoy/YPFSalaPrensa/Paginas/YPF-y-Sinopec-firman-un-MOU-para-desarrollar-nuevos-proyectos-de-petroleo-y-gas-en-el-pais.aspx
  36. ↑ http://archerwell.com/news-release/175/archer-secures-drilling-contract-with-ypf-sa-in-argentina.htm
  37. ↑ http://www.hpinc.com/pressrel.html, 03/05/14, "Helmerich & Payne Announces Contract Awards in Argentina"
  38. ↑ http://www.ypf.com/YPFHoy/YPFSalaPrensa/Paginas/Chevron_decidio_continuar_con_la_etapa_de_desarrollo_masivo_en_Vaca-Muerta.aspx
  39. ↑ http://www.lanacion.com.ar/1727192-miguel-gallucio-para-las-inversiones-hacen-falta-reglas-y-cumplirlas
  40. ↑ http://www.lanacion.com.ar/1733940-ypf-desmintio-a-debora-giorgi-sobre-la-sobre-firma-de-acuerdo-de-confidencialidad-con-la-empresa-rusa-gazprom
  41. ↑ "UPDATE 2-Russia deepens energy cooperation with Argentina". Reuters. 2015-04-23.
  42. ↑ Bronstein, Hugh (2015-04-09). "UPDATE 3-Argentina's Vaca Muerta shale output rises to 45,000 bpd". Reuters.
  43. ↑ http://www.ypf.com/YPFHoy/YPFSalaPrensa/Paginas/Noticias/YPF-anuncia-un-nuevo-descubrimiento-de-gas-no-convencional-en-Neuquen.aspx
  44. ↑ http://www.ypf.com/YPFHoy/YPFSalaPrensa/Lists/ComunicadosdePrensa/81-ypf-informa.pdf
  45. ↑ Lifschitz, Alejandro; Grazina, Karina (2013-07-16). "Chevron, Argentina's YPF sign $1.24 billion Vaca Muerta shale deal". Reuters. Retrieved 2014-02-18.
  46. ↑ "Campo Loma Campana". BNamericas. Retrieved 2014-02-18.
  47. ↑ "Petrobras finds unconventional petroleum in Argentina's Vaca Muerta shale deposits". MercoPress. 2013-12-04. Retrieved 2014-02-18.
  48. ↑ "Americas Petrogas Makes New Vaca Muerta Shale Exploration Discovery-Gas and Liquids" (Press release). Americas Petrogas. 2013-04-07. Retrieved 2014-02-18.
  49. ↑ "Shell joins shale hunt in Argentina". Argus Media. 2011-12-15. Retrieved 2014-02-18.
  50. ↑ "Germany's Wintershall joins Patagonia's Vaca Muerta shale gas and oil rush". MercoPress. 2014-01-08. Retrieved 2014-02-18.
  51. ↑ http://www.buenosairesherald.com/article/194048/shale-fields-to-get-us$14-billion-boost
  52. ↑ http://news.exxonmobil.com/press-release/exxonmobil-discovers-oil-and-gas-argentina-shale-well
  53. ↑ http://www.worldoil.com/Exxon-makes-second-discovery-in-Argentinas-Vaca-Muerta.html
  54. ↑ http://www.ypf.com/YPFHoy/YPFSalaPrensa/Paginas/Acuerdo-YPF-Petronas.aspx
  55. ↑ http://www.ypf.com/YPFHoy/YPFSalaPrensa/Lists/ComunicadosdePrensa/85-Acuerdo-YPF-DOW-II.pdf
  56. ↑ http://www.ypf.com/YPFHoy/YPFSalaPrensa/Paginas/Noticias/Acuerdo-con-American-Energy-Partners-para-Vaca-Muerta-.aspx
  57. ↑ "Argentina's YPF sees 1,181 TCF shale gas in Vaca Muerta" Check |url= value (help). Reuters. 2013-07-24. Retrieved 2014-02-18.
  58. ↑ http://www.ypf.com/YPFHoy/YPFSalaPrensa/Paginas/YPF-adquiere-los-activos-de-Apache-.aspx
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