Oil and Gas of Eastern Siberia and Russian Far East

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Release date: May 2007
Language: English
Volume: 230 pages, more than 200 charts, maps and tables
Price: 2700 euro

Oil and Gas of Eastern Siberia and Russian Far East offers a comprehensive analysis of the oil and gas industry in these regions including:

• oil and gas reserves
• potential for hydrocarbon prospecting, exploration, production and infrastructure
• investment requirements
• environmental risks
• markets for oil and gas production from the projects of Eastern Siberia and the Far East

Oil and Gas of Eastern Siberia and Russian Far East highlights the state program of the regions' development and details the current and future projects in the exploration, production, transportation and infrastructure sectors. The study portrays current activities and interests of the regions' key players: Gazprom, Gazprom Neft, Rosneft, TNK-BP, Surgutneftegas, international companies and also focuses on future auctions and licensing issues.

Oil and Gas of Eastern Siberia and Russian Far East is an important source of analysis for:

• oil and gas operators
• contractors and equipment suppliers
• engineering and construction companies
• service providers
• transportation companies
• traders
• investment and banking institutions
• consultancies; financial advisors
• government institutions

Table of contents

• Introduction
• Chapter 1. History of East Siberia and Far East Development
• 1.1. Colonization of the East
• 1.2. Administrative division
• 1.3. Reforms
• 1.4. Growth of population
• 1.5. Development of mineral resources
• 1.6. Socialism
• 1.7. The transition period
• 1.8. New approach
• 1.9. Challenges
• Chapter 2. Geographic and Economic Situation of East Siberia and Far East
• 2.1. East Siberia
• 2.2. The Far East of Russia
• Chapter 3. Resource Potential of the East of Russia
• 3.1. Reserves
• 3.2. Geological zoning
• 3.3. Licensing program
• Chapter 4. Main Oil and Gas Producing Centers in East Siberia and the Far East
• 4.1. East Siberia
• 4.1.1. Irkutsk Center
• 4.1.2. Krasnoyarsk Center
• 4.1.3. Taimyr part of Krasnoyarsk Krai
• 4.2. Far East
• 4.2.1. Yakutsk Center
• 4.2.2. Sakhalin Center
• Chapter 5. Key Players and Their Strategies
• 5.1. YUKOS
• 5.2. Gazprom
• 5.3. Gazpromneft, former Sibneft
• 5.4. Rosneft
• 5.5. Surgutneftegas
• 5.6. TNK BP
• 5.7. Slavneft
• 5.8. Consortium
• 5.9. Rivalry between Gazprom and Rosneft
• 5.10. Japanese companies
• 5.11. Chinese companies
• 5.12. Korea National Oil Company
• 5.13. Indian ONGC
• 5.14. European and US companies
• 5.15. Conclusions
• Chapter 6. Key Upstream Projects Currently Under Way
• 6.1. Kovykta field
• 6.2. Sakhalin 1
• 6.3. Sakhalin 2
• 6.4. Talakan field
• 6.5. Vankor field
• 6.6. Verkhnechonsk field
• 6.7. Yurubcheno Tokhomsk Zone
• Chapter 7. Prospective Upstream Projects in East Siberia and Far East
• 7.1. Sea of Okhotsk
• 7.2. Sea of Japan
• 7.3. Bering Sea
• Chapter 8. Existing and Planned Transportation Infrastructure in the East of Russia
• 8.1. Existing oil and gas pipelines
• 8.2. New large oil and gas transportation projects
• 8.2.1. East Siberia Pacific Ocean (ESPO) Pipeline
• 8.2.2. Altai gas pipeline
• 8.3. Transportation complex
• 8.3.1. Sea transportation
• 8.3.2. River transportation
• 8.3.3. Railway transportation
• 8.3.4. Car transportation
• Chapter 9. Downstream in East Siberia and Far East
• 9.1. Refineries
• 9.2. Marketing
• 9.3. Forecasts
• Chapter 10. Key Foreign Oil and Gas Markets for Russia in Northeast Asia
• 10.1. Japan
• 10.2. China
• 10.3. South Korea
• Conclusions

Charts

• Chart 1.1. Development stages of East Siberia and the Far East
• Chart 2.1. Foreign direct investment in East Siberia in 2005
• Chart 2.2. Foreign direct investment in East Siberia and the Far East in 2005
• Chart 3.1. Different scenarios of oil production in East Siberia and the Far East under the RF Energy Strategy up to 2020 (mt)
• Chart 3.2. Different scenarios of gas production in East Siberia and the Far East in 2020 (bcm) 37
• Chart 3.3. Comparison of average exploration costs in West Siberia, East Siberia and the Far East shelf
• Chart 3.4. Gazprom's estimates of the potential to increase proven gas reserves up to 2025 (bcm)
• Chart 4.1. Consumption of primary energy resources in Irkutsk Region (%)
• Chart 4.2. Corporate structure of the Urals Energy Public Company Limited
• Chart 4.3. Oil production by Dulisma in 2005 2006 (thousand tons)
• Chart 4.4. The Irkutsk Oil Company structure
• Chart 4.5. Oil production by Ustkutneftegas in 2005 2006 (thousand tons)
• Chart 4.6. Gas production by Ustkutneftegas in 2005 2006 (million cubic meters)
• Chart 4.7. Consumption of primary energy resources in Krasnoyarsk Krai
• Chart 4.8. Possible gas production in Krasnoyarsk Krai according to Gazprom
• Chart 4.9. Shareholders of Norilskgazprom (%)
• Chart 4.10. Hydrocarbon proved reserves of Yakutiya and Sakhalin (million tons, billion cubic meters)
• Chart 4.11. Consumption of primary energy sources in Sakha (%)
• Chart 4.12. Sakha possible gas production according to Gazprom estimates up to 2020
• Chart 4.13. Key shareholders of ALROSA (%)
• Chart 4.14. Oil production by ALROSA Gas in 2005 2006 (thousand tons)
• Chart 4.15. Gas production by ALROSA Gas in 2005 2006 (millions of cubic meters)
• Chart 4.16. Oil production by Irelyakhneft in 2005 2006 (thousand tons)
• Chart 4.17. Structure of ALROSA petroleum subsidiaries
• Chart 4.18. Gas production by Yakutgazprom in 2005 2006 (millions of cubic meters)
• Chart 4.19. Oil production by Taas Yuryakh Neftegazdobycha in 2005 2006(thousand tons)
• Chart 4.20. Consumption pattern of primary utilities in Sakhalin (%)
• Chart 4.21. Oil production by Sakhalinmorneftegas in 1998 2006 (mt)
• Chart 4.22. Gas production by Sakhalinmorneftegas in 2005 2006 (mcm)
• Chart 4.23. Oil production by Petrosakh in 2005 2006 (thousand tons)
• Chart 4.24. Sakhalin potential gas production up to 2020
• Chart 5.1. YUKOS's oil exports to China in 1999 2006 (mt)
• Chart 5.2. Oil production by the East Siberian Oil and Gas Company (thousand tons)
• Chart 5.3. The difference in domestic East Siberia and the Far East gas demand forecast figures between Mineral/Russia Petroleum and Gazprom
• Chart 5.4. Forecasts of gas consumption in Northeastern Asia and the US Pacific coast (bcm) .86
• Chart 5.5. Forecast of gas consumption in Asia Pacific Region (bcm)
• Chart 5.6. Maximum volume of foreign demand for Russia's East Siberia and the Far East gas in 2020, including contracted volumes by Sakhalin 2 (bcm)
• Chart 5.7. Gazprom's main goals in joining Sakhalin 2 project
• Chart 5.8. Dynamics of Sakhalinmorneftegas oil and gas production in comparison with total Rosneft production, 1998 2006 (mt, bcm)
• Chart 5.9. Rosneft main assets in East Siberia and the Far East
• Chart 5.10. Daltransgas shareholders
• Chart 5.11. Share of TNK BP in upstream projects in the East of Russia
• Chart 5.12. Slavneft shareholders
• Chart 5.13. Mitsui's Energy Business Unit's major subsidiaries and associated companies
• Chart 5.14. Mitsubishi Energy Business Group's structure and main countries of operations
• Chart 5.15. CNPC subsidiaries globally
• Chart 5.16. CNPC oil and gas production in 2000 2005
• Chart 5.17. Sinopec oil and gas production in 2000 2005
• Chart 5.18. BP assets in China
• Chart 5.19. Shell Group's proved oil and gas reserves, 2004 2006 (mboe)
• Chart 5.20. ExxonMobil's oil and gas reserves in 2000 2005
• Chart 6.1. Shareholders of RUSIA Petroleum as of March 2001 (%)
• Chart 6.2. Current shareholders of RUSIA Petroleum (%)
• Chart 6.3. Kovykta gas production volumes up to 2020 (bcm)
• Chart 6.4. Sakhalin 1 oil (with condensate) and gas proven reserves (ABC1) in 2005
• Chart 6.5. Current shareholders of the Sakhalin 1 project (%)
• Chart 6.6. Sakhalin 1 project oil production in 2005 2006 (thousand tons)
• Chart 6.7. Sakhalin 1 gas production up to 2020 (bcm)
• Chart 6.8. Investment in Sakhalin 1 project ($ billion)
• Chart 6.9. Sakhalin 2 oil and gas reserves (ABC1)
• Chart 6.10. Shareholders of Sakhalin Energy as of December 2006 (%)
• Chart 6.11. Sakhalin 2 project oil production in 2005 2006 (thousand tons)
• Chart 6.12. Future gas production in Sakhalin 2
• Chart 6.13. The future shareholders of Sakhalin 2 Project (%)
• Chart 6.14. Annual oil production in Talakan field (thousand tons)
• Chart 6.15. Shareholders of Enisseineft in 1992 (%)
• Chart 6.16. Shareholders of Enisseineft since 2003 (%)
• Chart 6.17. Planned growth of oil production in Vankor field to 2012 (mt)
• Chart 6.18. Wells planned to drill in the Vankor field
• Chart 6.19. Shareholders of Verkhnechonskneftegas in 2003 (%)
• Chart 6.20. Current shareholders of Verkhnechonskneftegas (%)
• Chart 6.21. The possible oil production growth in Verkhnechonsk field to the peak level (mt) . .158
• Chart 6.22. Possible gas production in YTZ during the first five years of development (bcm)
• Chart 7.1. Current shareholders of Veninsky block
• Chart 9.1. Achinsk refinery's crude suppliers in 2005
• Chart 9.2. Production of petroleum products at Achinsk refinery in 2006
• Chart 9.3. Primary refining at Achinsk refinery in 2000 2006
• Chart 9.4. Production of petroleum products at Angarsk Petrochemical Company in 2006
• Chart 9.5. Primary refining at Angarsk Petrochemical Company in 2000 2006
• Chart 9.6. Production of petroleum products at Khabarovsk refinery in 2006
• Chart 9.7. Primary refining at Khabarovsk refinery in 2000 2006
• Chart 9.8. Production of petroleum products at Komsomolsk refinery in 2006
• Chart 9.9. Primary refining at Komsomolsk refinery in 2000 2006
• Chart 9.10. Primary refining at Sakhalin mini refinery in 2004 2005
• Chart 10.1. Primary energy sources consumption in Japan in 2005
• Chart 10.2. Japan's oil imports in 1995 2005 (mt)
• Chart 10.3. Oil imports to Japan by source
• Chart 10.4. Forecast of oil import to Japan by source in 2020
• Chart 10.5. Japan refinery capacities in 1995 2005 (mt per year)
• Chart 10.6. Gas consumption in Japan in 1995 2005 (bcm)
• Chart 10.7. LNG deliveries to Japan in 2005
• Chart 10.8. Primary energy consumption in China in 1995 2005 (mtoe)
• Chart 10.9. Primary energy consumption in China in 2005 (mtoe)
• Chart 10.10. Oil production in China in 1996 2006 (mt)
• Chart 10.11. Oil consumption in China in 1996 2006 (mt)
• Chart 10.12. Oil import to China by source in 2005 (%)
• Chart 10.13. Forecast of oil import to China by source in 2020
• Chart 10.14. China refinery capacities in 1995 2005 and possible development of refineries in 2010 and 2015 (mt per year)
• Chart 10.15. Gas production in China in 1995 2006 (bcm)
• Chart 10.16. Primary energy consumption in South Korea in 2005
• Chart 10.17. Oil consumption in South Korea in 1996 2006 (mt)
• Chart 10.18. Oil import to South Korea in 2005 by sources (%)
• Chart 10.19. Forecast of oil import to South Korea by source in 2020
• Chart 10.20. South Korea refinery capacities in 1995 2005 and possible development of refineries in 2010 and 2015 (mt per year)
• Chart 10.21. Natural gas consumption in South Korea in 1995 2005 (bcm)
• Chart 10.22. LNG imports to South Korea in 2005

Tables

• Table 2.1. East Siberia federation subjects
• Table 2.2. Main social and economic indicators of East Siberia in 2006
• Table 2.3. East Siberian regions gross regional product by sectors
• Table 2.4. The Far East federation subjects
• Table 2.5. Main social and economic indicators of the Far East in 2006
• Table 2.6. The Far East gross regional production by sectors
• Table 3.1. Distribution of total initial oil and gas reserves by regions (%)
• Table 3.2. Forecast of maximum oil and gas production levels in East Siberia and the Far East, under Gazprom's program and according to the Siberian Division of the Academy of Sciences
• Table 3.3. Gas reserves and resources in the Siberian and the Far Eastern federal districts as of 01.01.04, bcm
• Table 3.4. Main indicators of preparing and developing oil reserves and resources in East Siberia and Sakha
• Table 3.5. Characteristics of the main oil and gas complexes of Leno Tungusskaya oil and gas province
• Table 3.6. Characteristics of main oil and gas complexes of Khatango Vilyuiskaya oil and gas province
• Table 3.7. Possible blocks for licensing auctions in East Siberia and Far East
• Table 4.1. Structure of recoverable reserves and resources of oil, gas and condensate by regions of East Siberia
• Table 4.2. Main oil, gas and condensate fields of the Irkutsk Region without Kovykta
• Table 4.3. Reserves of the Irkutsk Oil Company
• Table 4.4. Reserves of key fields in Evenkiya
• Table 4.5. Krasnoyarsk Krai: Distribution of oil and gas reserves by companies (%)
• Table 4.6. Main characteristics of Norilskgazprom's fields
• Table 4.7. Key indicators of the fuel and energy complex of Sakha
• Table 4.8. Reserves of major gas fields of Yakutiya
• Table 4.9. Oil and gas reserves and resources of the Sakhalin Region
• Table 5.1. Value of the remaining assets of YUKOS as of January 20, 2007 (valuation of bankruptcy manager)
• Table 5.2. YUKOS SWOT analysis
• Table 5.3. Gazprom main highlights 2006
• Table 5.4. Gazprom SWOT analysis
• Table 5.5. Gazpromneft main highlights 2006
• Table 5.6. Gazpromneft SWOT analysis
• Table 5.7. Rosneft main highlights 2006
• Table 5.8. Rosneft acquisitions in East Siberia in 2005 2006
• Table 5.9. Rosneft SWOT analysis
• Table 5.10. Surgutneftegas main highlights
• Table 5.11. Surgutneftegas SWOT analysis
• Table 5.12. TNK BP main highlights
• Table 5.13. Resources of TNK BP's newly acquired blocks
• Table 5.14. TNK BP SWOT analysis
• Table 5.15. Slavneft SWOT analysis
• Table 5.16. CNPC's oil and gas reserves, 2003 2005
• Table 5.17. Sinopec proved oil and gas reserves
• Table 5.18. BP highlights 2006 without TNK BP results
• Table 5.19. Royal Dutch Shell highlights 2006
• Table 5.20. ExxonMobil highlights 2006
• Table 5.21. Key players in East Siberia and the Far East of Russia
• Table 6.1. Main characteristics of the Kovykta gas condensate field
• Table 6.2. Average composition of Kovykta's natural gas (%)
• Table 6.3. Reserves estimate of Vankor field (million tons)
• Table 6.4. Yurubcheno Tokhomsk and Sobinsk Paiginsk zones proved reserves
• Table 7.1. Exploration projects in the Okhotsk Sea
• Table 7.2. Other Okhotsk Sea projects
• Table 7.3. Japan Sea future projects
• Table 7.4. Bering Sea offshore projects
• Table 8.1. ESPO key characteristics
• Table 8.2. ESPO SWOT analysis
• Table 8.3. Altai project SWOT analysis
• Table 10.1. Japan: consumption of petroleum products, 1995 2005, thousand bbl/day
• Table 10.2. Contracts for Russian LNG deliveries from Sakhalin 2
• Table 10.3. Coal industry of China (mt)
• Table 10.4. China: Consumption of petroleum products, 1995 2005, thousand bbl/day
• Table 10.5. Chinese companies' refining capacity expansion plans in China, mt/yr
• Table 10.6. LNG terminals in China, 2005 2015 (mt/yr)
• Table 10.7. LNG terminals in South Korea
• Table 10.8. The existing long term LNG delivery contracts to South Korea as of 2006

Maps

• Map 2.1. Average monthly salary in East Siberia and Far East
• Map 3.1. Leno Tungusskaya and Khatango Vilyuiskaya oil and gas province
• Map 4.1. Irkutsk Region map
• Map 4.2. Oil, gas and condensate fields of the Irkutsk Region
• Map 4.3. Krasnoyarsk Krai map
• Map 4.4. Sakha map
• Map 4.5. Oil and gas condensate fields and prospective oil and gas resources of Yakutiya
• Map 4.6. Sakhalin map
• Map 5.1. East Siberia and the Far East transport option 'West'
• Map 5.2. East Siberia and the Far East transport option 'Center'
• Map 5.3. East Siberia and the Far East transport option 'East'
• Map 5.4. Consolidated gas transportation option from Russia's eastern regions
• Map 5.5. BP old and new profit centers
• Map 6.1. Kovykta gas condensate field
• Map 6.2. Kovykta gas condensate field with RUSIA Petroleum planned pipeline
• Map 6.3. Sakhalin 1 upstream project
• Map 6.4. Sakhalin 2 project
• Map 6.5. Talakan field
• Map 6.6. Vankor field
• Map 6.7. Verkhnechonsk field
• Map 6.8. Yurubcheno Tokhomsk zone
• Map 7.1. Sakhalin 3, 4, 5, 6 projects in the Okhotsk Sea
• Map 7.2. West Kamchatka shelf project
• Map 7.3. Japan Sea Sakhalin 8 and 9 future projects
• Map 7.4. Bering Sea projects
• Map 8.1. East Siberian branch of Omsk Irkutsk pipeline system
• Map 8.2. Okha Komsomolsk oil and gas pipelines
• Map 8.3. Talakanskoye Vitim oil pipeline
• Map 8.4. Sakhalin gas pipeline system
• Map 8.5. Yakutsk gas pipeline system
• Map 8.6. Messoyakha Norilsk gas pipeline
• Map 8.7. Komsomolsk Khabarovsk and Khabarovsk Vladivostok gas pipelines
• Map 8.8. Current ESPO planned route
• Map 8.9. Altai gas pipeline
• Map 9.1. Refineries in East Siberia and in the Far East of Russia
• Map 9.2. Petroleum products suppliers in East Siberia and in the Far East of Russia
• Map 10.1. Oil and gas sector of Japan
• Map 10.2. Gas infrastructure of China
• Map 10.3. Bo Hai Gulf oil and gas map
• Map 10.4. Oil and gas infrastructure of South Korea

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