Upstream reforms help the Netherlands spearhead Europe’s energy transition
*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
- Executive Summary
- A long-awaited bill is passed
-
Thoughts turn to the future of the Dutch offshore
- More attractive tax terms will do little for a bare pipeline of pre-FID projects
- ...although administrative burdens to apply the investment allowance will be lightened
- And while exploration may be partially resuscitated, it won’t see a full revival
- But fiscal incentives will contribute to decarbonisation
-
More clarity on decommissioning
- New Decommissioning Security Agreements introduced
- New framework could enable portfolio optimisation
- Decommissioning exemptions benefit both Dutch state and operators
- Amendment is a positive step, but regulatory reforms still needed
Tables and charts
This report includes the following images and tables:
-
Netherlands upstream investment and abandonment costsFiscal analysis: Rembrandt and VermeerFiscal analysis: A/15-ANetherlands exploration drilling by yearTop companies by total offshore acreage
What's included
This report contains:
Other reports you may be interested in
Eni western hub
Eni operates a portfolio of offshore fields in the Dutch North Sea following its acquisition of Neptune Energy's assets. This ...
$3,720Groningen Concession
NAM, a 50:50 JV between Shell and ExxonMobil, operates the giant onshore Groningen gas field and its satellite deposits. Groningen is ...
$6,900End of the ICE age? Europe's shift from oil to electric powered vehicles
Policy support for "zero tailpipe emissions" from cars is building in Europe resulting in significant impact on oil and power markets
$1,350