The Guyana government intended for the $1B to $2B port to facilitate logistics for northern Brazil and anchor an industrial hub for data centers and fertilizer plants. The decision comes as Chevron confirmed plans to sell older US Gulf assets to focus on high-growth areas like the Stabroek block, where it owns a 30% stake. Guyana has led the world in economic growth this year with a rate of 22.3%, driven by oil production that reached 869,000 barrels a day in June.
