Asset Report
Middle Magdalena tight oil unconventional play
This report is currently unavailable
Report summary
The Colombian government has been promoting the development of unconventional oil and gas in order to ward off expected future shortfalls in domestic production. The largest shale reserves are believed to reside within the Middle Magdalena Valley basin, largely because of stacked pay zones that include the La Luna, Simiti and Tablazo formations. While Colombia benefits from a competitive fiscal system and a history of contract sanctity, there are critical uncertainties facing unconventional resource development.
Table of contents
- Commercialisation overview
-
What to watch
- Middle Magdalena Valley shale geological characteristics
- Tablazo formation
- La Luna Formation
- Simiti formation
- Analogue model
-
Gas market
- Supply
- Demand
- Prices
-
Liquids market
- Supply
- Demand
- Prices
- Fiscal terms
-
Land access/permitting
- Ronda Colombia 2012
- Ronda Colombia 2014
- Permitting
-
Environment/regulation
- Security situation
- Supply chain
- Water procurement/disposal
Tables and charts
This report includes 10 images and tables including:
- Middle Magdalena Valley basin: hydrocarbon windows and blocks by operator.
- Type well annual production
- Type well cumulative production
- Type well cash flow
What's included
This report contains:
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