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Global Utilities: Producers Will Tighten Their Control Over The Energy Market

Publication Date September 2006
Publisher Datamonitor
Product Type Report
Pages 10
ISBN Number not applicable
Product Code DAT00431
Price

£895.00
approximately: $1,796 | €1,123

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Summary

Introduction

Energy continues to be an important geopolitical issue and hydrocarbons will continue to meet the majority of demand for the foreseeable future. The reserves position of OPEC countries highlights their influence in the oil industry, though a number of new gas providers have emerged in the last 5 years as the popularity of that fuel continues to grow.

Scope

  • An overview of trends in global energy consumption by source
  • A comparison of the balance of power in the global oil industry in terms of stocks and flows
  • An insight into major global growth markets in gas
  • An understanding of growth in different supply channels for gas

Highlights

Hydrocarbons still dominate energy consumption and will continue to do so, accounting for 90% of the global total.

OPEC's share of global oil production is holding steady at around 40%, though these countries control three quarters of proven global reserves.

Both piped and LNG exports have grown faster than the rate of overall gas consumption globally, as technology permits increasing cross border trade.

Reasons to Purchase

  • Identify trends in global energy demand growth
  • Understand which countries hold the balance of power in global oil markets
  • Track which countries are likely to become more influential in an ever globalising gas market

Content

  • Prediction
  • Summary
  • Methodology
  • Analysis
    • Global Energy consumption is continuing to grow in line with economic growth
    • Hydrocarbons still dominate energy consumption and will continue to do so
    • Hydrocarbons are heavily demand insensitive as substantial price fluctuation has not lead to changes in consumption trends
    • Oil demand has grown overall, boosted by demand from the Asia Pacific region
    • OPEC's share of global oil production is holding steady at around 40%
    • Europe and its surrounding areas are the largest gas consuming region of the World
    • Both piped and LNG exports have grown faster than the rate of overall gas consumption globally
    • Kazakhstan is the fastest growing major gas producer in the world
  • Appendix
  • Further reading
    • Ask the analyst
  • List of Figures
    • Figure 1: Global primary energy demand 1985-2005
    • Figure 2: Shares of respective fuels in global primary energy demand 1985-2005
    • Figure 3: Index of real prices of EU gas contracts and a global basket of oil contracts 1985-2000 (2000=100)
    • Figure 4: Global Oil Consumption 1985-2005
    • Figure 5: Shares of global oil production, 1985-2005
    • Figure 6: Global gas consumption by region, 1985-2005
    • Figure 7: Global gas imports by source 2002-2005
    • Figure 8: Cumulative growth in annual gas production, 2000 to 2005