Halliburton's nine-month net income more than doubles to $1.4 billion

Halliburton acquired Keystone AS, a Norway-based software firm, to enhance its digital well construction capabilities. Keystone's AI-native solutions integrate well planning and execution, complementing Halliburton's existing offerings. The acquisition aims to improve efficiency and automation in well construction, according to Tony Antoun, senior vice president of Halliburton Landmark.

Halliburton Co. has acquired Keystone AS, a Norway-based software firm specializing in digital well planning and execution solutions. The move aims to enhance Halliburton's digital well construction capabilities.

Halliburton has acquired Keystone AS, a Norway-based software firm specializing in digital solutions for well planning and execution. The deal enhances Halliburton Landmark’s drilling and completion portfolio with AI-native digital workflows. Keystone’s technology covers well planning, rig operations, and equipment management, complementing Halliburton’s existing offerings. The acquisition aims to improve efficiency and automation in well construction, according to Halliburton.

Halliburton acquired Keystone AS, a Norway-based software firm specializing in digital well construction tools. The deal adds AI-driven workflows to Halliburton Landmark's drilling and completion portfolio, enhancing well planning and execution. Keystone's products include SmartHUB, OPEN, and RMS, which complement Landmark's existing offerings. The acquisition aims to integrate well plans with rig operations, leveraging data and AI for automation and optimization.

Halliburton acquired Keystone AS, a Norway-based software firm specializing in digital well planning and execution. The deal strengthens Halliburton Landmark's drilling and completion portfolio with AI-native digital workflows, connecting planning to rig execution. Keystone's products include SmartHUB, OPEN, and RMS, complementing Halliburton's existing solutions like Digital Well Program and Agile Asset Management.

Eni awarded $1.8B in contracts for a Mediterranean gas project. Baker Hughes, McDermott, Halliburton, TechnipFMC, Oceaneering, Saipem, China Merchants, and Petrojet are involved. The project, costing up to $3B, aims to start operations between late 2026 and early 2027, marking Cyprus as a natural gas exporter.