Insight
Egypt's gas market liberalisation: will it work?
Report summary
The liberalisation of the Egyptian gas market is well underway with the executive regulations passed earlier this year. With onshore operators currently getting US$2.73/mcf these announcements have left companies investigating other routes to market gas as a means to achieve a greater rate of return. We explore the different opportunities a liberalised market presents and what price these would need to make them appealing.
Table of contents
- Executive summary
- EGAS will no longer be the only gas supplier
- Why is there a need for a liberalised market?
-
For upstream operators, how compelling are direct sales?
- The volumes issue
-
Do LNG or piped imports provide a compelling alternative?
- LNG
- Piped imports
- The pyramids weren’t built in a day
Tables and charts
This report includes 9 images and tables including:
- Expected gas flows in a liberalised market
- Gas pricing by sector
- 2018 forecasted consumption by sector
- Map of Egyptian gas prices
- Gas prices required by contractors to realise current cashflow
- Comparison of different sources of supply
- Split of gas for a 500bcf model field based on average 2016 bid round terms
- Production split for a 500bcf model field
What's included
This report contains:
Other reports you may be interested in
Insight
Unwanted spend: how big is the deepwater decommissioning bill?
How will a US$27 billion decommissioning bill in the next ten years affect deepwater operators, taxpayers, and the supply chain?
$1,350
Country Report
Cote d`Ivoire upstream summary
Cote d'Ivoire was a small, mature oil and gas producer in West Africa. Current production comes from conventional, mostly ...
$5,400
Country Report
Nigeria-São Tomé JDZ upstream summary
Nigeria-São Tomé and Príncipe Joint Development Zone (JDZ) is a small area of deepwater acreage in the Gulf of ...
$3,400
