Insight
Review of 2012 - South East Asia upstream sector
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Report summary
Malaysia was the stand-out performer in South East Asia's upstream sector in 2012. It had the region's three largest discoveries, adding 6.3 tcf of gas reserves in shallow-water Sarawak alone, and awarded a record 14 blocks. Discovered reserves across the rest of the region fell by more than 50% year-on-year, despite sustained levels of E&A investment. Indonesia was particularly disappointing, contributing only 14% of new discovered volumes, versus 72% from Malaysia.
Table of contents
- Executive Summary
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Exploration and licensing
-
Licensing activity
- Indonesia
- Malaysia
- Myanmar
- Vietnam
- Thailand
- Philippines
- Exploration drilling
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Key discoveries and notable dry holes
- Indonesia
- Malaysia
- Other discoveries
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Development activity
- Key start-ups
- Project sanctions and progress
- Development delays and issues
- Corporate M&A
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Events to watch in 2013
- Beyond exploration
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Licensing activity
Tables and charts
This report includes 11 images and tables including:
- Licence awards 2003-2012
- Exploration and appraisal activity (2003-2012)
- Discovered reserves by water depth (2003-2012)
- 2012 net acreage awards, by top 10 companies
- Key discoveries in 2012
- Discovered volumes and average field size (2003-2012)
- Net resources discovered in 2012 - top 10 companies
- 2012 exploration wells - top 10 most active operators
- New reserves brought onstream (2003-2012)
- Commercial reserves traded (2008-2012)
- 10 largest fields brought onstream in 2012
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