Fiscal incentives for marginal fields: the Dutch model
This report is currently unavailable
Report summary
The collapse in oil price has raised concerns over the development of marginal fields and the under-utilisation of infrastructure in mature oil and gas regions. We assess the impact of the Dutch Marginal Fields Tax incentive implemented in 2010. The incentive covers 16 fields that add 17 bcm of gas, over €700 million in value to companies, and €825 million in direct government take.
Table of contents
- Executive Summary
- A success for marginal fields in the Netherlands
- Value added for companies and the Dutch State
- Value impact
- Conclusion
- Economic Assumptions
Tables and charts
This report includes 4 images and tables including:
- Production increase from marginal fields
- Effect of incentive on field IRR
- Incentive impact on BASE case value
- Change in value under different price scenarios
What's included
This report contains:
Other reports you may be interested in
19 July 2018
Can fiscal reforms breathe new life into Angola's oil and gas business?
Can fiscal reforms breathe new life into Angola's oil and gas business?
Angola has implemented a suite of reforms including new terms for marginal fields and gas. Will this save Angola's upstream industry?
$1,35024 August 2017
Angola elects its first new president in 38 years
Angola elects its first new president in 38 years
The new president inherits a country beset by economic and financial problems. Restarting upstream investment will be high on his in-tray.
$1,25021 September 2018
Netherlands upstream summary
Netherlands upstream summary
Production History - The Netherlands is the second largest gas producer in Europe and a mature hydrocarbon province. Production began ...
$9,450
