Oil and Gas Supply -Europe and the Former Soviet Union (A 10-year projection and review of oil and gas production and consumption)

Introduction

Having witnessed in 2008 the first major signal that future conventional oil and gas supplies will become much harder to find and more expensive to
develop, Datamonitor is publishing this analysis of deep water production around the world. As secure energy supplies become increasingly difficult and expensive to extract, an accurate forecast of supply/demand dynamics becomes more important.
Historically, global economic recessions have led to declining energy demand, but the resultant lower prices have soon led to a recovery in demand and
then prices, especially as OPEC has acted to rein in output to tighten supply. This trend has already been reflected in the oil markets to some degree. In
the gas sector, supplies will be available only if investment in infrastructure, above all long-distance pipelines and LNG conversion and receiving plants,
is well advanced.

Key findings and highlights

• Norwegian gas production continues to rise rapidly as new fields are developed, in particular the Troll field and the deep water Ormen Lange field,
although the latter was downgraded in 2009. New developments in the Barents Sea, including Snohvit, which ships gas into Europe’s first LNG
plant, are also stemming declines.
• Global demand is driving investment in Russian gas reserves and output is due to grow from all prospective onshore and offshore areas, including
Sakhalin and the Arctic north. However a global surplus of LNG, recognized in 2009, has delayed many of these projects, so production will not
reach 2008 levels again until around 2016.

• Although foreign investment and new export routes are driving oil production, Turkmenistan is primarily a gas-producing country. It has some
potential in lands adjacent to the Caspian Sea, but its most significant resources are located in the Amu Darya basin in the southeast, where giant fields have been reported.

Reasons to buy

• Gain understanding of which markets will see increased production levels over the next decade

• Identify potential commercial opportunities through an understanding of changing demand and supply dynamics in specific markets

• Analyze the changing balance between on and offshore production


Report Highlights

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OVERVIEW

• Catalyst
• Content summary

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

• Introduction
• Supply pressures
• Price spikes
• Outlook in 2010 and beyond

EUROPE AND THE FORMER SOVIET UNION

• Western Europe
• Eastern Europe
• Former Soviet Union

APPENDIX

• Glossary
• Methodology
• Ask the analyst
• Datamonitor consulting
• Disclaimer

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Figure 1: Albania oil production forecast
Figure 2: Albania gas production forecast
Figure 3: Albania oil and gas consumption forecast
Figure 4: Albania oil and gas trade balance
Figure 5: Austria oil production forecast
Figure 6: Austria gas production forecast
Figure 7: Austria oil and gas consumption forecast
Figure 8: Austria oil and gas trade balance
Figure 9: Croatia oil production forecast
Figure 10: Croatia gas production forecast
Figure 11: Croatia oil and gas consumption forecast
Figure 12: Croatia oil and gas trade balance
Figure 13: Denmark oil production forecast
Figure 14: Denmark gas production forecast
Figure 15: Denmark oil and gas consumption forecast
Figure 16: Denmark oil and gas trade balance
Figure 17: The Faeroe Islands oil production forecast
Figure 18: The Faeroe Islands gas production forecast
Figure 19: The Faeroe Islands oil and gas consumption forecast Figure 20: The Faeroe Islands oil and gas trade balance
Figure 21: France oil production forecast
Figure 22: France gas production forecast
Figure 23: France oil and gas consumption forecast Figure 24: France oil and gas trade balance
Figure 25: Germany oil production forecast
Figure 26: Germany gas production forecast
Figure 27: Germany oil and gas consumption forecast Figure 28: Germany oil and gas trade balance
Figure 29: Greece oil production forecast
Figure 30: Greece gas production forecast
Figure 31: Greece oil and gas consumption
Figure 32: Greece oil and gas trade balance
Figure 33: Ireland oil production forecast
Figure 34: Ireland gas production forecast
Figure 35: Ireland oil and gas consumption forecast
Figure 36: Ireland oil and gas trade balance
Figure 37: Italy oil production forecast
Figure 38: Italy gas production forecast
Figure 39: Italy oil and gas consumption forecast
Figure 40: Italy oil and gas trade balance
Figure 41: Netherlands oil production forecast
Figure 42: Netherlands gas production forecast
Figure 43: Netherlands oil and gas consumption forecast Figure 44: Netherlands oil and gas trade balance
Figure 45: Norway oil production forecast
Figure 46: Norway gas production forecast
Figure 47: Norway oil and gas consumption forecast Figure 48: Norway oil and gas trade balance
Figure 49: Serbia oil production forecast
Figure 50: Serbia gas production forecast
Figure 51: Serbia oil and gas consumption forecast
Figure 52: Serbia oil and gas trade balance
Figure 53: Spain oil production forecast
Figure 54: Spain gas production forecast
Figure 55: Spain oil and gas consumption forecast
Figure 56: Spain oil and gas trade balance
Figure 57: UK oil production forecast
Figure 58: UK gas production forecast
Figure 59: UK oil and gas consumption forecast
Figure 60: UK oil and gas trade balance
Figure 61: Bulgaria oil production forecast
Figure 62: Bulgaria gas production forecast
Figure 63: Bulgaria oil and gas consumption forecast Figure 64: Bulgaria oil and gas trade balance
Figure 65: Czech Republic oil production forecast
Figure 66: Czech Republic gas production forecast
Figure 67: Czech Republic oil and gas consumption forecast Figure 68: Czech Republic oil and gas trade balance Figure 69: Hungary oil production forecast
Figure 70: Hungary gas production forecast
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