Majors exit Kazakh offshore greenfields: what’s at stake?
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
Table of contents
- Kalamkas More-Khazar – a thwarted greenfield development
-
Why does this matter for Kazakhstan’s upstream sector?
- For Kazakhstan’s liquids outlook, this jeopardises the single largest source of upside
- For Kazakhstan’s offshore industry, growth beyond Kashagan is in doubt
- Standalone economics are a stretch too far
- The wait to mature large offshore finds continues
- Kashagan’s satellites risk being stranded
- For Kazakhstan’s competitiveness, this is another reality check despite 2018 reforms
- Cost synergies could not go far enough
- Kazakh major capital projects face a cost-of-supply challenge
- What does the future hold?
Tables and charts
This report includes the following images and tables:
- Kalamkas More-Khazar summary
- Kalamkas More-Khazar economics: benchmarking on PSC and Alternative Subsoil Tax terms
- Kazakhstan oil and condensate production
- Commercialisation of offshore discoveries made in 2000s
- Majors’ growth projects* IRR and spend
- Global liquids cost curve in 2030
What's included
This report contains:
Other reports you may be interested in
Galkynysh (South Iolotan)
State-owned Turkmengaz operates South Iolotan, the world's second-largest gas field. The super-giant, pre-salt sour gas deposit is ...
$5,280Cheleken Contract Area
Dragon Oil, a subsidiary of Emirates National Oil Company (ENOC, United Arab Emirates), operates the offshore Cheleken Contract Area. ...
$5,280