Insight
Scotland's oil and gas: £44 bn at stake
*Please note that this report only includes an Excel data file if this is indicated in "What's included" below
Report summary
Scottish parliament is on the verge of voting for a second referendum only two and a half years after its 2014 vote. Since then, there has been sweeping changes across both the North Sea industry and for the country politically. This includes the oil price crash, the establishment of the new Oil and Gas Authority (OGA) and the landmark Brexit decision. The offshore industry has been a cornerstone of the UK economy until recent years, and will still play a vital role in a second referendum campaign. Despite the oil price crash, we still attribute a combined pre-tax NPV10 of £44bn to assets in Scottish waters.
Table of contents
-
Executive Summary
- Potential borders
- Background info
- What has happened since 2014?
-
Where are we now?
- Key issues on the shelf
- Scotland's share: 5.3 billion boe of reserves
- But this sits alongside the obligation to decommission the majority of fields
-
Capex and production are in decline
- Political uncertainty could jeopardise investment
Tables and charts
This report includes the following images and tables:
-
Scotland's oil and gas: £44 bn at stake: Image 1Verisk Maplecroft's Government Stability Index Projection UK vs GermanyComparison of key metrics 2014 vs 2016
-
Remaining reserves change 2014 vs 2017Capital expenditure in ScotlandUKCS production by development statusRemaining reserves by locationRemaining decommissioning by location
Other reports you may be interested in
Asset Report
Piper Area
The Piper Area includes the Piper and the Tweedsmuir oil and gas fields, which lie in the outer Moray Firth of the Central North Sea. ...
$3,720
Asset Report
Gjøa Area
Gjøa Area includes the Gjøa and Hamlet fields in the Northern North Sea.
$5,280
Asset Report
Oseberg Unit
The Oseberg Unit is a collection of oil and gas fields in the northern North Sea.
$5,280
