Asset Report
Central Asia-Centre Pipeline
*Please note that this report only includes an Excel data file if this is indicated in "What's included" below
Report summary
The legacy Central Asia-Centre (CAC) gas pipeline network was built in the 1960-80s to transport Central Asian gas to Russia for internal use and onward export to Europe.Gazprom's gas purchases from Turkmenistan ceased in mid-2024. Russian flows to Uzbekistan are minor. As a result, the CAC system is severely under-utilised. The CAC consists of five strings:CAC I, II, IV and V start in the Amu Darya basin in east Turkmenistan and cross Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan to connect to ...
Table of contents
- Key facts
-
Summary and key issues
- Summary
- Key issues
- Location maps
-
Participation
- Pipeline ownership
- Gas sales
-
Development
-
Overview
- Key details
- CAC pipeline strings
- Pipeline condition
- Reversal
-
Upgrade plans
- Previous
-
Overview
-
Costs
- Capex
-
Transport tariffs
- Kazakh tariffs
-
Sales contracts
- Turkmenistan
- Uzbekistan
- Russia
- Kazakhstan transit agreements
Tables and charts
This report includes the following images and tables:
-
Key facts: Table 1Central Asia-Centre Pipeline mapDevelopment: Table 1
What's included
This report contains:
Other reports you may be interested in
Asset Report
West East Gas Pipeline III
West-East Pipeline III (WEP III) is connected to line C of the Central Asia-China Gas Pipeline.
$2,580
Asset Report
West East Gas Pipeline II
The 4,978 kilometre trunkline of West-East Gas Pipeline II (WEP II) runs from Horgos to Guangzhou.
$2,580
Insight
Russia and Caspian upstream in brief
Rolling coverage of the most important events affecting the upstream industry in Russia, Central Asia and Caucasus.
$1,350
