Showing posts with label Stratas Advisors. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Stratas Advisors. Show all posts

Wednesday, July 26, 2017

Can Egypt’s Natural Gas Production Be Doubled By 2020? - HART ENERGY / STRATAS ADVISORS

Wednesday, July 26, 2017 - 12:18pm

This excerpt is from a report that is available to subscribers of Stratas Advisors’ Global Hydrocarbon Supply and Global Upstream Project Analytics services.

Egypt is the third largest natural gas producer in Africa and holds about 65 Tcf of proved natural gas reserves, according to the BP Statistical Review of World Energy 2017. But due to Egypt’s government paying low gas prices to foreign operators, it was getting more difficult to attract investments on developing new gas projects. Therefore, natural gas production had been under rapid decline from 5.9 Bcf/d in 2011 to 4.1 Bcf/d in 2016.

With significant natural gas reserves in the country, Egypt still needs to import natural gas from neighboring countries to satisfy domestic consumption, so Egypt’s government has agreed to pay a higher price to the foreign operators and encourage them to develop new natural gas discoveries, especially fields in the deepwater Mediterranean Sea and Nile Delta.

Monday, November 28, 2016

Breakeven Rundown: Mediterranean, GoM Gas Outshine Others - HART ENERGY / STRATAS ADVISORS

Monday, November 28, 2016 - 3:00pm
Velda Addison

When it comes to breakeven prices for development projects targeting natural gas, the ultradeep water of the Mediterranean Sea and the deep U.S. Gulf of Mexico are hard to beat.

This is based on research conducted by Stratas Advisors, which studied the economics of about 150 natural gas assets worldwide.

“Driven by the low-cost Leviathan gas development with high well productivities offshore Israel, the breakeven price of the ultra-deepwater development is only about $1.5/Mcf [thousand cubic feet], much lower than its counterparts in the shallow-water and deepwater developments in Egypt and Libya, where the breakevens are around $4.4/Mcf and $3.8/Mcf,” the research and consulting company said in a report. “The low cost giant gas discovery Zohr, offshore Egypt, drives the average price down in the deepwater segment.”