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Authors: James Henderson,

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Non-Gazprom Gas Producers in Russia

A monograph recently published by the Natural Gas Programme at the Oxford Institute for Energy Studies highlights the enormous gas production potential from companies other than Gazprom. The study by James Henderson shows that these companies have the potential to triple their production from the current level of 120 Bcm/year to more than 350 Bcm/year by 2025. Moreover, most of this production can be brought to market at substantially lower cost than Gazprom’s new field developments on the Yamal Peninsula. The Russian government and regulatory authorities have recognised the importance of providing incentives for non-Gazprom producers and have begun to actively promote production from their fields. This relates not only to gas produced in association with oil, a large part of which was previously flared, but also non-associated gas.

Non-Gazprom producers can be divided into three major groups:

  • domestic gas producers, of which Novatek is the most important;
  • Russian oil companies such as Lukoil, Rosneft, Surgutneftegaz and TNK-BP
  • International oil companies

Contents:

  1. Introduction to the emerging role of third parties in the Russian gas supply mix
  2. Putting non-Gazprom production in context
  3. Introduction to the independent (NGP) gas sector
  4. The domestic gas producers
  5. The Russian oil companies
  6. The international oil partners
  7. Small E&P companies
  8. Marketing non-Gazprom Gas in Russian
  9. Conclusion on the future of non-Gazprom gas production (NGP) in Russia

Key features:

  • This study provides a comprehensive – company by company and field by field – analysis of Russia’s other gas producing companies.

pp. 252, 124 figs, 11 maps | November 2010 978-1-907555-16-9 | Paperback

About the author:

James Henderson has been analysing the Russian oil and gas industry for the past 15 years. Having been Head of Energy for Wood Mackenzie Consultants in the mid-1990s he moved to Moscow as Head of Oil & Gas Research for Renaissance Capital in 1997 and in 1999 became Head of Equity Research. He returned to the UK in 2002 and is currently Head of Russia for Lambert Energy Advisory in London as well as a Senior Visiting Research Fellow at OIES. He completed his doctoral thesis on partnership in the Russian oil and gas industry at the University of London and received his PhD in 2010.