Insight
Kazakhstan’s upstream sector takes stock after nationwide unrest
Report summary
Early 2022 brought the most traumatic events in Kazakhstan’s 30 years of modern independence. Widespread protests and civil unrest led to unprecedented scenes of violence. The security situation has now stabilised, but more than 160 lives were lost. Kazakhstan matters for the global energy industry, given the scale of its output and the value at stake for international investors. We address several core questions on the repercussions for the Kazakh oil and gas sector: • Near-term production - what was the impact? • Risk perception - will this change how investors view Kazakhstan? • Regulatory environment - will the new government continue market-oriented reforms? • Energy transition - will Kazakhstan still keep pace with its net zero ambitions?
Table of contents
- Introduction
- Has there been a production impact?
- Will recent events change how investors view Kazakhstan?
- Will the new government continue market-oriented reforms?
- Will Kazakhstan still keep pace with its net zero ambitions?
Tables and charts
This report includes 3 images and tables including:
- Kazakhstan - daily oil and condensate production
- IOC upstream value in Kazakhstan (NPV10 at January 2022)
- Kazakhstan upstream capital expenditure (2021 real terms)
What's included
This report contains:
Other reports you may be interested in
Insight
Russia and Caspian upstream: 2022 in review
Russia’s invasion of Ukraine upended the state of play across the region. How did the upstream sector respond to heightened risks?
$1,350
Country Report
Namibia upstream summary slides
Key highlights of Namibia's upstream sector.
$3,400
Country Report
Trinidad and Tobago upstream summary slides
To complement our more detailed Trinidad and Tobago upstream summary we provide a slide-pack of the key issues in country.
$2,700
