Insight
Fiscal systems for oil in Sub-Saharan Africa
This report is currently unavailable
Report summary
Sixteen countries have made notable fiscal changes since 2010 and a further 11 have announced an intention to do so. Two main themes have emerged. The first is a toughening of terms in response to exploration success and the second is updating hydrocarbon laws to capture current trends in the industry and make terms fit-for-purpose.
Table of contents
- Executive Summary
- The rationale for change
- The undeveloped 44 billion barrel conundrum
- The geography of fiscal change
-
What's changing?
- Case studies from the established producers
- Nigeria
- Angola
- Gabon
- Congo (Brazzaville)
- Tanzania
- Uganda
- Kenya
- Mauritania
- South Africa
- Senegal
- Is Africa still an attractive place to invest?
- Fiscal terms are only part of the puzzle
- The way forward
Tables and charts
This report includes 8 images and tables including:
- Forecast Government Tax Revenues
- Development status of 48 billion barrels discovered
- Recent fiscal changes in Africa (2010-2015)
- Government share in a large medium cost oil discovery
- Government share for future shelf oil projects
- State share for future shelf oil projects at US$50/bbl
- Government Share in Nigerian Deepwater Contracts at US$50.00/bbl
- Fiscal impact of the proposed 2015 Kenya PSC
What's included
This report contains:
Other reports you may be interested in
Insight
Sub-Saharan Africa upstream in brief
The latest stories and trends in the Sub-Saharan Africa upstream sector combined with our expert opinion and analysis.
$1,350
Insight
Upstream fiscal systems in brief
The upstream fiscal systems in brief provides the Wood Mackenzie view on all of the key fiscal events as they unfold.
$1,350
Country Report
Argentina upstream summary slides
To complement our more detailed Argentina upstream summary we provide a slide-pack of the key issues in the country.
$2,700
