Insight
Egypt’s gas transformation
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Report summary
In November 2012, Egypt launched a tender to import LNG. The country needs imports to meet a supply shortfall, brought about by soaring domestic demand and production which is unlikely to increase significantly through the remainder of the decade. There has been a sharp drop in deep water exploration and development activity since the 2011 revolution and Egypt's fiscal situation is being undermined by inefficient subsidies in the domestic economy.
Table of contents
- Executive Summary
- Egypt issues tenders for LNG imports
- Strapped for gas and cash
- Grand designs for gas begin to unravel
- Future production looks flat
- Demand continues to grow
- The need for gas imports
-
The options for gas reform
- What else can Egypt do to help?
Tables and charts
This report includes 6 images and tables including:
- Egypt's gas export projects
- Discovered gas reserves and reserves per exploration well, 1990-2012
- Egypt’s gas transformation: Image 2
- Egypt's supply-demand balance, 1990-2012
- Egypt's gas exports, 2007-2012
- Egypt's gas infrastructure and 2012 EGAS awards
What's included
This report contains:
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