Insight
What is next for Iran's gas exports?
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Report summary
Iran has vast, economically competitive gas reserves including those from its share of South Pars, the world’s largest gas field. It also benefits from a favourable geographical location close to potential gas markets. However, the country exports less than 5% of its production. Exports have been limited by domestic demand and by stringent EU/US sanctions imposed on Iran’s energy and banking sectors in response to its nuclear programme.
Table of contents
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Executive Summary
- Iran’s vast gas reserves have not translated into material exports
- A nuclear deal matters but it’s not enough on its own
- Continued domestic demand growth could restrict export potential
- International involvement is needed to expedite gas developments
- Where could new Iranian exports go? When could they be available?
- Removal of sanctions essential but better fiscal terms are needed
Tables and charts
This report includes the following images and tables:
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What is next for Iran's gas exports?: Image 1Remaining gas resource by countryPiped exports to TurkeyWhat is next for Iran's gas exports?: Image 4What is next for Iran's gas exports?: Image 5
What's included
This report contains:
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