Mexico's unconventional round tests the shale landscape, but can it change it?
*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
- Nine Burgos basin blocks on offer
- Early Pimienta wells confirm shale potential
-
Cost and commerciality: great unknowns
- US shale gas imports to Mexico are cheap and growing
- Can Mexico build a fit-for-purpose supply chain?
- Mexico's onshore faces heightened security risks near the border
- Round will have local appeal
- Fiscal terms introduce a new secondary rate
- Mexico's pilot unconventional phase - a positive step
Tables and charts
This report includes the following images and tables:
- Round Three unconventional onshore
- Unconventional shale characteristics
- Type curve comparison
- Fiscal timeline of taxes and fees for an unconventional development under new license terms
- L48 Cumulative undrilled gas resource remaining (1Q2018)
- L48 Cumulative undrilled liquids resource remaining (1Q2018)
- Mexico onshore net acreage by company for active licenses (excludes Pemex)
What's included
This report contains: