Norwegian state-owned energy giant Equinor has made a final investment decision for an oil and gas project in
the Campos Basin offshore Brazil, which is expected to be the country's first project to treat the gas offshore and
be connected to the national grid without further onshore processing.

Together with its partners, Repsol Sinopec Brasil and Petrobras, Equinor, as the operator of the BM-C-33 project,
has taken the final investment decision to develop the project, revealing an investment of approximately $9
billion. This project comprises three different pre-salt discoveries – Pão de Açúcar, Gávea and Seat – containing
natural gas and oil/condensate recoverable reserves above one billion barrels of oil equivalent.

Geir Tungesvik, Equinor's executive vice president for Projects, Drilling & Procurement, commented: “The final
investment decision of BM-C-33 is an important milestone for the partners and for Equinor. Together with
partners and suppliers, we have developed a significant project which will provide Brazil with energy to meet its
growing energy demands and create value for owners and society, contributing to local industrial development.
Brazil is one of Equinor's core areas and the investment in BM-C-33 emphasises the strategic importance of our
Brazilian portfolio.”

According to Equinor, the concept selected for BM-C-33 is based on an FPSO capable of processing gas and
oil/condensate and specifying these for sale without a need for further onshore processing. The FPSO's
production capacity is 16 million cubic meters of gas per day with average exports expected of 14 million cubic
meters of gas per day. The start-up of the project is planned for 2028.

Veronica Coelho, Equinor's Country Manager in Brazil, remarked: “BM-C-33 is one of the main projects in the
country to bring new supplies of domestic gas, being a key contributor to the further development of the Brazilian
gas market. Gas exported from the project could represent 15 per cent of the total Brazilian gas demand at start-
up. Its development will also contribute to the energy security and economic development, enabling a lot of new
job opportunities locally.”

Furthermore, BM-C-33 will be Equinor's second FPSO in Brazil using combined cycle gas turbines, significantly
reducing carbon emissions during operations. In addition, the technology will be applied in Bacalhau, in the
Santos Basin, combining a gas turbine with a steam turbine to take advantage of the excess heat that would
otherwise be lost. By implementing this technology, the Norwegian giant claims that the average CO2 intensity of
BM-C-33 over its lifetime will be lower than 6 kilos per barrel of oil equivalent.

Based on Equinor's statement, the natural gas will be exported to the coast through a 200-kilometre offshore gas
pipeline from the FPSO to the Cabiúnas Terminal – TECAB and then connect to the gas transportation network
while liquids are planned to be offloaded by shuttle tankers.

The BM-C-33 block, located in water depths of up to 2,900 meters, was discovered by Repsol Sinopec in 2010
and Equinor took over the operatorship in 2016. The partners approved the development concept for BM-C-33 in
March 2021. Equinor as the operator holds a 35 per cent stake in this block while Repsol Sinopec Brasil and
Petrobras hold 35 and 30 per cent interest, respectively.

In a separate statement, Petrobras confirmed the final investment decision for the BM-C-33 project. The FPSO's
oil/condensate processing capacity will be 20,000 m3/day and the gas production and export capacity will be 16
million m3/day, with an average natural gas export flow of about 14 million m3/day.

Equinor awarded a letter of intent to TechnipFMC last year for an integrated front end engineering and design
(iFEED) study on the BM-C-33 project.

This included an option to proceed with a direct award to TechnipFMC for the integrated engineering,
procurement, construction and installation (iEPCI) phase of the project, which would cover the entire subsea
system, including Subsea 2.0 tree systems, manifolds, jumpers, rigid risers and flowlines, umbilicals, pipeline
end terminations, and subsea distribution and topside control equipment.