Who will pay for Russia's tax manoeuvre?
*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
- What is the tax manoeuvre?
- Who is going to pay for the increase in government revenues?
- How does it all work for upstream producers?
- What about the refining sector?
- So what can be done to lessen the pain for the refining sector?
- Keeping the refinery sector happy won't be cheap
- Who else might lose out?
- So what is the government going to do to keep the consumer happy?
- Prices and politics at the pump
- Conclusion
Tables and charts
This report includes the following images and tables:
-
Tax manoeuvre: annual change in tax revenuesRemaining government share from oil production: price sensitivityTax manoeuvre 2019-24: outlines
-
Changes in upstream taxationEffective tax rates during the tax manoeuvreTax manoeuvre: annual change in investor cash flow in upstreamAdditional tax revenues vs reverse excise
What's included
This report contains:
Other reports you may be interested in
Russian Federation product markets long-term outlook H2 2019
In 2019, total products supply was in a position of surplus in the Russian Federation relative to demand.
$9,450Yamal LNG - Upstream
The giant South Tambeiskoye gas condensate field lies on the remote Yamal Peninsula, in West Siberia. The peninsula is the main LNG ...
$5,280Arctic LNG-2 - Upstream
The Salmanovskoye (Utrenneye) gas-condensate field is located on the remote Gydan Peninsula in northern West Siberia. The field will ...
$3,720