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By Nerijus Adomaitis OSLO, Oct 6 (Reuters)– Norway’s Lederne work union has actually made a brand-new proposition to oil firms to attempt to settle a disagreement over salaries and also finish a strike that has actually reduced the nation’s oil result capability by regarding 8%, the union informed Reuters on Tuesday.

Six overseas oil and also gas areas closed down on Monday as Lederne increase its strike, decreasing result by around 330,000 barrels of oil comparable each day (boed), according to the Norwegian Oil and also Gas Association (NOG).

The disagreement started onSept 30 when wage talks in between Lederne and also the NOG broke down, yet the initial manufacturing blackouts just began onOct 5.

“I’m hopeful that a solution can be found,” claimed Lederne union principal Audun Ingvartsen, without providing information of the brand-new proposition.

But if both sides stop working to concur, the union might additionally rise its strike, he included.

In all, 169 employees are on strike out of an overall 1,003 overseas participants stood for by Lederne, striking areas run by Equinor, Neptune Energy and also Wintershall Dea.

The problem supercharged worldwide oil rates momentarily straight day on Tuesday.

Gas products from Norway to the remainder of Europe were recouping some shed ground on Tuesday, as manufacturers increase manufacturing from untouched areas.

The NOG, which works out wage deals on part of the market, verified it had actually gotten the brand-new proposition yet decreased to discuss its material.

Lederne is looking for far better economic terms for its participants and also desires the overseas wage contract to additionally cover employees at onshore remote areas.

“We just sent a new proposal, which is based on what the NOG proposed to us last Friday, adding a few new lines. Hopefully, we can get an answer quickly, already today,” Ingvartsen claimed.

Norway frequently pumps simply over 4 million boed, fifty percent in the type of crude and also various other fluids and also fifty percent from gas, making it a significant worldwide power provider. (Writing by Terje Solsvik, editing and enhancing by Gwladys Fouche and also Mark Potter)

( c) Copyright Thomson Reuters 2020.