Full-Time
Integrated energy and chemicals producer.
No salary listed
Houston, TX, USA
Remote
Domestic and international travel is required.
Bachelor's
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Aramco Americas operates as the U.S. and Americas arm of Saudi Aramco, the world’s largest integrated energy and chemicals company. It helps ensure a steady supply of energy by coordinating exploration, production, refining, chemicals manufacturing, and distribution across the Americas. Its products include crude oil, natural gas, refined fuels, and petrochemicals, which are produced through a global, integrated supply chain and then delivered to customers via pipelines, ships, and other logistics networks. The company distinguishes itself through its massive scale, fully integrated operations (upstream, midstream, refining, and chemicals), and access to Saudi Aramco’s resources and technology, enabling reliable energy delivery and a pathway toward lower-carbon solutions. Its goal is to support global energy security by providing consistent energy availability while advancing low-carbon initiatives and sustainable growth.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Dhahran Compound, Saudi Arabia
Founded
1933
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VALLOUREC and Aramco strengthen their partnership through the signing of an agreement for the supply of Oil Country Tubular Goods. September 09, 2026 01:00 ET | Source: VALLOUREC Meudon, France, September 09th, 2026 - Vallourec, a world leader in premium seamless tubular solutions, announces the signing of an agreement with Aramco to further strengthen the two companies' commercial, industrial, and technological ties. The agreement was signed as part of the recent French-Saudi Investment Roundtable Meeting in Paris. Vallourec and Aramco have maintained a business relationship since 1962, when they entered into an agreement to supply the first generations of VAM(R) connections for Oil Country Tubular Goods (OCTG) pipes. Over nearly 65 years, the Group has steadily expanded its presence in Saudi Arabia. 2011 marked a strategic turning point with the establishment of Vallourec Saudi Arabia (VSA) and the inauguration of its industrial facility in Dammam, enabling Vallourec to perform the heat treatment of pipes and the threading of premium VAM(R) connections locally. In 2022, Vallourec signed a long-term agreement with Aramco for the supply of locally manufactured premium OCTG pipes. In 2023, Vallourec was recognized as part of the Aramco Local Manufacturers Quality Excellence Awards under the category "Best Improved Quality Performance." Vallourec continues to invest in Saudi Arabia, notably through R&D projects and initiatives to expand its production capabilities and locally manufacture the products required for new developments in the Kingdom, including unlocking unconventional resources. Philippe Guillemot, Chairman of the Board of Directors and Chief Executive Officer of Vallourec, said: "This agreement is a testament to the strong relationship Vallourec has built with Aramco since 1962. It reflects the mutual trust between our two leading industrial groups and further strengthens our ties. Vallourec is now an important player in Saudi Arabia, with a strong local industrial presence that enables us to best serve Aramco and ensure the security of supply to the Kingdom, despite current logistical constraints." About Vallourec: Vallourec is a world leader in premium tubular solutions for the energy markets and for demanding industrial applications such as oil and gas wells in harsh environments, new generation power plants, challenging architectural projects, and high-performance mechanical equipment. Vallourec's pioneering spirit and cutting-edge R&D open new technological frontiers. With close to 13,000 dedicated and passionate employees in more than 20 countries, Vallourec works hand-in-hand with its customers to offer more than just tubes: Vallourec delivers innovative, safe, competitive, and smart tubular solutions to make every project possible. Listed on Euronext in Paris (ISIN code: FR0013506730, Ticker VK), Vallourec is part of the CAC Mid 60, SBF 120, and Next 150 indices and is eligible for Deferred Settlement Service. In the United States, Vallourec has established a sponsored Level 1 American Depositary Receipt (ADR) program (ISIN code: US92023R4074, Ticker: VLOWY). Parity between ADR and a Vallourec ordinary share has been set at 5:1. For further information, please contact: Investor relations: Individual shareholders: Press relations: Taddeo Romain Grière Tel: +33 (0)7 86 53 17 29 Tel: +1 718 421 8374 [email protected]
Saudi Arabia vows retaliation after iran-backed Houthis attack oil facilities. Iran-backed Houthi rebels struck oil facilities across southern Saudi Arabia on Tuesday, wounding 73 people and pushing crude toward $100 a barrel. The attacks ignited fires at several oil facilities and utilities in the kingdom's southern region, and operators temporarily suspended work at the sites, the Saudi Energy Ministry said in a statement, according to The Associated Press. The region includes a 400,000-barrel-per-day refinery in Jazan on the Red Sea coast, and the strikes wounded 73 people, including women and children, the AP reported. Saudi-led coalition spokesman Turki al-Malki called the attacks a "serious escalation" and said the coalition "will take all necessary operational measures to deter the terrorist Houthi militia with utmost resolve," the AP reported. Brent crude climbed 2.2% to $99.16 a barrel, and West Texas Intermediate rose 3.3% to $94.46 by 4:20 a.m. ET Tuesday, according to CNBC. The national average for a gallon of regular gasoline stood at $4.15 on Tuesday, up from $3.20 a year ago, and diesel set a record $5.90 on Monday, according to AAA. Iran has blockaded the Strait of Hormuz, which handled about a fifth of the world's oil before the war began Feb. 28, according to Quartz. The Red Sea has become vital to Saudi oil exports during the blockade, and the Houthis have launched an offensive toward the Bab al-Mandab Strait at its southern entrance, according to CBS News. Houthi military spokesman Brig. Gen. Yahya Saree said the group fired dozens of ballistic missiles and drones at oil and economic facilities in response to Saudi strikes across Yemen, including Aramco sites in Najran and Abha and King Khalid Air Base, according to the AP. The Houthis have attacked Saudi targets since declaring a naval blockade against the kingdom in July, Reuters reported. The Houthis have claimed repeated strikes on Aramco's Jazan refinery since late July and have also targeted Yanbu, the kingdom's principal west coast export gateway, according to Al Jazeera. Aramco CEO Amin Nasser said in early August that the attacks caused some production interruptions but no material operational or financial impact and that he expected operations to be restored quickly, the outlet reported. President Donald Trump wrote Monday on Truth Social that oil prices "will drop precipitously" when the U.S. wins the war with Iran, according to CNBC. Content created by The Daily Caller News Foundation is available without charge to any eligible news publisher that can provide a large audience. For licensing opportunities of its original content, please contact [email protected]
Saudi Aramco facility hit in new strikes amid Saudi-Houthi conflict: FT. Fall of the Iranian Regime an hour ago Sponsored: Vera - AI-powered prediction market intelligence, built for serious analysts Explore Vera A Saudi Aramco facility has been hit in a series of new strikes, as reported by the Financial Times. This development is part of the ongoing Saudi Arabia-Houthi conflict, with the Iran-aligned Houthi movement in Yemen repeatedly targeting Saudi oil infrastructure. The attack on Aramco, a crucial asset for Saudi Arabia's oil production and exports, suggests an escalation in the conflict, which could have broader implications for regional stability. Previous attacks on similar facilities have led to significant disruptions in oil production and export capacity. Key takeaways. * Market activity suggests that the strike on the Aramco facility is seen as an escalation in the Saudi Arabia-Houthi conflict. * The incident appears to increase regional tensions, which may affect the likelihood of political changes in Iran. * Current market odds for the fall of the Iranian regime before 2027 have increased slightly to 6.5% YES, reflecting potential instability. What to watch. Observers are monitoring the response from Saudi Arabia and any further military actions from the Houthi movement. Developments that could indicate increased instability include further strikes on key infrastructure or escalated military engagement. Market participants will be attentive to any signs of political shifts within Iran, such as leadership changes or significant public unrest, which could align with scenarios supportive of a YES outcome in the Iranian regime fall market. Disclosure: This article was edited by Estefano Gomez. For more information on how Crypto Briefing create and review content, see its Editorial Policy.
Adnoc refinery stakes target growth in thailand and Africa. Key takeaways. * The targeted partnerships aim to secure long-term crude supply agreements while expanding the state-backed giant's international fuel trading footprint. * Potential transactions could be finalized later this year, according to industry insiders familiar with the private deliberations. TrendPulse analysis. Industry context. This aggressive push into foreign refining infrastructure mirrors a broader strategic pivot by national oil companies across the Middle East. As global energy transitions accelerate, producers are moving downstream to guarantee long-term demand for their crude oil rather than relying solely on open-market spot sales. Competitors such as **Saudi Aramco** have similarly spent years acquiring stakes in Asian and African refineries to lock in captive buyers. By embedding themselves into the domestic supply chains of high-growth economies, these state-backed giants insulate themselves against shifting demand patterns and secure stable revenue streams. Why this matters. For industry executives and energy investors, **Adnoc**'s latest maneuvers signal a fundamental shift in how global crude markets operate. Traditional arm's-length crude trading is increasingly being replaced by vertically integrated supply chains where producers control everything from the wellhead to the retail pump. This strategy not only guarantees off-take security in a volatile macroeconomic environment but also positions **Adnoc** as a formidable global trading powerhouse capable of competing with traditional Western majors and independent trading houses. Investors should monitor how these international partnerships influence regional fuel pricing dynamics and logistics bottlenecks across Southeast Asia and Africa. The bottom line. **Adnoc**'s pursuit of Asian and African refinery stakes underscores a decisive industry shift toward vertically integrated supply chains designed to secure guaranteed crude off-take and expand global trading dominance. Read the full article. This analysis is based on reporting from Bloomberg
Sony: Semiconductor Solutions signs a non-binding MoU with Aramco. Sony Semiconductor Solutions Corporation and Aramco announced the signing of a non-binding Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to explore a strategic collaboration aimed at advancing industrial AI capabilities through the application of sensing, AI, and other mutually agreed technologies across complex industrial environments. The collaboration will combine Sony's cutting-edge sensing and AI technologies with Aramco's extensive industrial data, operational experience, established infrastructure, and portfolio of real-world industrial use cases. Together, the companies aim to co-develop innovative solutions that enhance situational understanding and response effectiveness in industrial operations. Under the MoU, Aramco, one of the world's leading integrated energy and chemicals companies, will provide domain knowledge, data, and infrastructure to evaluate Sony's technologies in real-world industrial settings. Sony will contribute its expertise in image sensing, edge AI, and related technologies. The collaboration will focus on practical applications that can help advance industrial AI capabilities. The parties currently contemplate exploring opportunities in areas including, but not limited to: * Industrial Sensing and Situation Monitoring: Exploring the application of Sony's advanced image sensing and AI technologies to industrial environments, capitalizing on Aramco ' s infrastructure and data to develop new approaches to situational awareness. * AI-Enabled Industrial Intelligence: Assessing opportunities to combine Sony's sensing and AI capabilities with Aramco's industrial knowledge to explore rapid response coordination capabilities.