Insight
Egypt's gas supply deficit
This report is currently unavailable
*Please note that this report only includes an Excel data file if this is indicated in "What's included" below
Report summary
Egypt's upstream sector has been struggling to maintain gas production in the face of political instability. Output has dropped due to a lack of investment in new gas developments. Spending has been discouraged by escalating costs and the prospect of poor returns due to low domestic gas prices. Future gas will be more costly and challenging to develop. Liberalisation of the gas market is expected to get underway in 2015 and could help promote the development of more costly fields.
Table of contents
-
Oil production stable, gas production drops
- Egyptian gas production by area and oil and condensate production (2005-2020)
-
Spending up but motivated by oil production
- Upstream capex (2010-2020)
- Gas production is unlikely to recover fully
-
Deepwater Nile Delta and gas liberalisation offer some hope
- Selected undeveloped reserves
Tables and charts
This report includes the following images and tables:
-
Egypt's gas supply deficit: Image 1Egypt's gas supply deficit: Image 2Egypt's gas supply deficit: Image 3
What's included
This report contains:
Other reports you may be interested in
Asset Report
Corridor
Corridor PSC is currently Indonesia's second largest gas-producing block.
$6,900
Insight
US upstream in brief: Transocean-Valaris merger creates Gulf of America drilling giant
The US week in brief highlights the need-to-know current events from US upstream. Stories are supplemented with proprietary WoodMac views.
$1,350
Insight
Reawakening Rockies Gas
Rockies gas is shifting from "too hard, too expensive" to "right place, right time, right economics"
$1,350
