Insight
Back to the future: fiscal responses to lower oil prices (Part 2)
This report is currently unavailable
Report summary
In Part 2 of this analysis we consider the drivers for future fiscal changes. While lower prices may lead some governments to reduce fiscal demands in an attempt to maintain investment, others may want to increase their share of the lower revenue available. Focusing on the 15 most important countries for international companies, we compare their current fiscal terms and circumstances and assess the likely future direction of fiscal policy.
Table of contents
- Executive summary
-
Are the fiscal terms making projects uneconomic?
- Figure 1 Minimum Government Share of project revenue
-
Is the tax rate too high?
- Figure 2 Maximum Government Share of project revenue
- Figure 3 Progressive terms and fluctuating prices: Angola PSC example
-
Are there legal constraints on fiscal changes?
- Figure 4 Global distribution of fiscal systems
-
Is there a history of fiscal changes?
- Figure 5 Fiscal instability in top 15 IOC jurisdictions
-
Is the government dependent on oil taxation?
- Figure 6 Dependence on oil taxation: Alaska, Alberta, Russia and UK
-
What is the trend in oil production?
- Figure 7 Oil production trend
-
Conclusions
- Footnotes and references
Tables and charts
This report includes 8 images and tables including:
- Table 1 Likelihood of future changes to fiscal terms in top 15 IOC countries
What's included
This report contains:
Other reports you may be interested in
Insight
Russian Federation upstream: seven signposts for the future
The outlook for Russia’s upstream is uncertain. What are the signposts to look for as Russia tries to maximise value from oil and gas?
$1,350
Asset Report
Malaysia Malay exploration basin
Exploration is typically low-risk and infrastructure-led, underpinning high success rates.
$2,800
Insight
Energy & Commodities Summit 2020 : APAC Virtual Edition
What does the crisis of 2020 mean for the future of energy?
$1,050