heavy crude oil: a global analysis and outlook to...
TRANSCRIPT
Heavy Crude Oil: A Global Analysis and Outlook to 2035
Heavy Crude Oil: A Global Analysis and Outlook to 2035
Heavy Crude Oil: A Global Analysis and Outlook to 2035
THE REPORT PROVIDES*
n Disposition by region —internal market vs. export
n Country-by-country analysis• Resources and state of development• Political, environmental and regulatory considerations
• Production forecasts
• New heavy oil projects and expansions• Costs
n Heavy crude value and pricing• Valuation of crudes in the refining market
• Heavy crude oil prices and differentials • Pricing outlook
*Includes Maps of Heavy Oil Basins and Existing Heavy Oil Pipelines
The only report available to help you understand each region of the world fromthe Canadian tar sands, Mexico and the Orinoco, to China’s reserves, offshoreBrazil fields, developments in Africa and more...
WHO SHOULD READ THIS REPORT
• Petroleum Refiners
• Oil & Gas Companies
• Traders and TransportationCompanies
• Investors
• Governments
• Licensing TechnologySuppliers
• Heavy Equipment Manufacturers
• Engineering & Construction Firms
www.hartenergy.com
www.hartenergy.com
Laura AtkinsDirector of
Petroleum [email protected]
Dr. Michael WarrenExecutive Director, [email protected]
Rodrigo FavelaExecutive Director, Refining,Planning and [email protected]
Terrence HigginsExecutive Director,
Refining and Special [email protected]
Greg A. HaasManager of Research,Integrated Oil & Gas
Raphael HudsonDirector, Latin America
Narmadha NavaneethanResearch Analyst
CONTRIBUTORS TO THIS REPORT
I. Executive SummaryII. Introduction and Global ContextII.1 DefinitionsII.2 Resources and ReservesII.3 Recoveries and Production Techniques
III. North AmericaIII.1 CanadaIII.1.1 History and Description of the ResourceIII.1.2 Companies and ProjectsIII.1.3 Upgrading and Synthetic Crude OilIII.1.4 BlendingIII.1.5 Costs and EconomicsIII.1.6 OutlookIII.1.7 Environmental Impacts
III.2 MexicoIII.3 United StatesIII.3.1 Companies, Projects and CostsIII.3.2 Long-Term PotentialIII.3.3 Outlook
II.4 North American Crude Oil PipelinesIII.5 North America Heavy Oil Disposition
IV. South and Central AmericaIV.1 BrazilIV.1.1 Projects, Companies and CostsIV.1.2 Outlook
IV.1.3 Infrastructure and ExportsIV.2 VenezuelaIV.2.1 Projects, Companies and CostsIV.2.1.1 Orinoco Current Joint Venture ProjectsIV.2.1.1 Future Orinoco ProjectsIV.2.2 OutlookIV.2.3 Long-Term PotentialIV.2.4 Infrastructure, Exports and Consumption
IV.3 Colombia, Ecuador and PeruIV.3.1 ColombiaIV.3.2 EcuadorIV.2.3 PeruIV.5 Disposition
V. Middle EastV.1 Oman V.1.1 Companies, Projects and CostsV.1.2 OutlookV.1.3 Exports and Consumption
V.2 Iran V.2.1 Companies, Projects and CostsV.2.2 OutlookV.2.3 Exports and Consumption
V.3 IraqV.3.1 Companies, Projects and CostsV.3.2 Outlook
V.3.3 Exports and ConsumptionV.4 KuwaitV.4.1 Companies, Projects and CostsV.4.2 OutlookV.4.3 Exports and Consumption
V.5 Saudi Arabia and BahrainV.5.1 Companies, Projects and CostsV.5.2 OutlookV.5.3 Exports and Consumption
V.6 SyriaV.6.1 Companies, Projects and CostsV.6.2 OutlookV.6.3 Exports and Consumption
VI. Asia PacificVI.1 ChinaVI.1.1 Companies and ProjectsVI.1.2 OutlookVI.1.3 Consumption and Infrastructure
VI.2 IndonesiaVI.2.1 Companies and ProjectsVI.2.2 Infrastructure and Consumption
VI.3 IndiaVI.4 Asia Pacific Heavy Oil Disposition
VII. AfricaVII.1 Angola
VII.1.1 Companies and ProjectsVII.2 Chad and CameroonVII.2.1 Companies and Projects
VII.3 CongoVII.4 EgyptVII.4.1 Companies and Projects
VII.5 MadagascarVII.5.1 Companies and Projects
VII.6 NigeriaVII.7 Other CountriesVII.8 OutlookVII.9 Consumption, Exports and InfrastructureVII.10 Africa Heavy Oil Disposition
VIII. Europe, Russia and Central AsiaVIII.1 North SeaVIII.1.1 Companies, Projects and CostsVIII.1.2 Long-Term Heavy Oil ProspectsVIII.1.4 OutlookVIII.1.5 Infrastructure, Consumption and Exports
VIII.2 Continental EuropeVIII.3 RussiaVIII.3.1 Companies and ProjectsVIII.3.2 Outlook
VIII.4 KazakhstanVIII.4.1 Companies and ProjectsVIII.4.2 Outlook
VIII.5 Europe, Russia and Central Asia Infrastructure and Disposition
IX. Heavy Crude Value and Pricing IX.1 Valuation of Crudes in the Refining marketIX.2 Heavy crude oil process and commercial
implications for the refining industryIX.3 Heavy Crude Oil Prices and DifferentialsIX.4 Pricing Outlook
X. Summary: Impact on Global Liquid Suppliesand Global DispositionX.1 Heavy Oil Costs and Comparison with Other
Crude SourcesX.2 Global Outlook and Impact on SuppliesX.3 Global Crude Disposition Summary
Sources
FROM THE EXPERTS AT HART ENERGYWith offices in more than 10 worldwide locations, Hart Energy provides expertise to major energy companies, key international organizations such as OPEC, CEN, ASTM, JPEC, ISO, APEC, UNPCFV and governmental bodies like US EPA, US DOE, White House Council on Environmental Quality, EU Commission,EU Parliament, Chinese Ministry of Environment Protection and many more...