Making the case for Asian investment in US tight oil
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
- Asian companies and new sources of production growth
- The appeal of tight oil
- Historical perspective on prior Asian investment in shale plays
- Will it happen again in US tight oil?
Tables and charts
This report includes the following images and tables:
- Oil and gas production - Asia vs United States
- Top 20 Asian companies remaining reserves (2017) & Company peer groups production indexed to 2017
- Upstream portfolio (NPV) - peer groups
- Financial stregnth - Asian vs Focused US firms & 2017/19 breakevens - Asian vs Focused US firms
- Pre-FID and US L48 future drilling production by breakeven in 2026 – by resource theme
- Pre-FID Asian vs tight oil projects - breakevens
- Total L48 M&A spend (2007-2016) & Asian companies (by domicile) - L48 M&A spend
- Asian companies’ US L48 M&A spend (2007-2016) by seller types
- Key reasons why might Asian capital return to the US upstream: Asian monetary/government policies, Flexible investors and structures, US tight oil could benefit from capital, Hedging strategies
- Aggregate US L48 play cash flow
- Permian companies with projected negative asset cash flow (2017) and large undrilled well inventories
- Well performance across selected Permian Wolfcamp operators
- 2 more item(s)...
What's included
This report contains:
Other reports you may be interested in
The UK government's North Sea consultation conundrum
The industry is at a low ebb, but the pathway ahead should be clear
$1,350Thrive, not survive, in the cutthroat Asian refining and oils market
Takeaways from Wood Mackenzie APPEC Briefing 2025 in Singapore
$900Canada oil sands key play
Canada's oil sands hold a known resource base of 160 billion recoverable barrels. A total of 76 phases, covering 35 projects, are assessed.
$22,800