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Strategic Pipelines Set to Change Geopolitical and Demand Supply Paradigm in the Global Oil and Gas Industry - Product Image

Strategic Pipelines Set to Change Geopolitical and Demand Supply Paradigm in the Global Oil and Gas Industry

  • Published: February 2012
  • 56 pages
  • GlobalData

Strategic Pipelines Set to Change Geopolitical and Demand Supply Paradigm in the Global Oil and Gas Industry

Summary

“Strategic Pipelines Set to Change Geopolitical and Demand Supply Paradigm in the Global Oil and Gas Industry” is the latest report from industry analysis specialists GlobalData, providing a review of the ten key planned oil and gas pipelines that are expected to have significant influence on the regional demand-supply or geopolitical scenario. This is a global report concerning pipelines from every region, and providing pipeline project information and a detailed analysis of the pipeline project’s rationale and importance. It also details information about any geo-political influence the pipeline can exert on the countries affected by the pipeline. The report also provides an overview of global oil and gas pipelines and their importance in international oil and gas trade and transport.

Scope

The report provides in-depth analysis of the way these 10 key pipelines can influence demand-supply scenario and geo political scenario of the global oil and gas industry. The report’s scope includes -
- Key information of the READ MORE >

1
1

1.1 List of Tables
1.2 List of Figures
2 Introduction
2.1 Overview
2.2 GlobalData Report Guide
3 Pipelines are Still the Dominant Transportation Mode for the Global Oil and Gas Industry
3.1 An Overview of Global Oil and Gas Pipelines
3.2 Importance of Pipelines in Oil and Gas Transportation
3.3 Planned Oil and Gas Pipelines to 2020
4 Strategic Pipelines Set to Change Geopolitical and Demand-Supply Paradigm in the Global Oil and Gas Industry
4.1 TAPI Pipeline – Turkmenistan, Afghanistan, Pakistan, India Pipeline
4.1.1 TAPI Pipeline, Project Overview
4.1.2 TAPI Pipeline, Rationale and Strategic Importance
4.1.3 TAPI Pipeline, Development Challenges
4.2 Keystone Pipeline System – Allowing Canadian Oil Sands Produce to Reach US Gulf Coast via Midwest
4.2.1 Keystone Pipeline System, Project Overview
4.2.2 Keystone Pipeline, Rationale and Strategic Importance
4.2.3 Keystone Pipeline, Development Challenges
4.3 IGI Poseidon Pipeline – Interconnector Greece-Italy
4.3.1 IGI Poseidon Pipeline, Project Overview
4.3.2 IGI Poseidon Pipeline, Rationale and Strategic Importance
4.3.3 IGI Poseidon Pipeline, Development Challenges
4.4 Altai Pipeline – Russia’s Move to Develop New Exports Markets in Asia
4.4.1 Altai Pipeline, Project Overview
4.4.2 Altai Pipeline, Rationale and Strategic Importance
4.4.3 Altai Pipeline, Development Challenges
4.5 ESPO Pipeline – Expanding Russian Oil and Gas Trade into Asia-Pacific
4.5.1 ESPO Pipeline, Project Overview
4.5.2 ESPO Pipeline, Rationale and Strategic Importance
4.5.3 ESPO Pipeline, Development Challenges
4.6 South Stream –Russia’s Move to Maintain its Position in the European Markets
4.6.1 South Stream, Project Overview
4.6.2 South Stream, Rationale and Strategic Importance
4.6.3 South Stream, Development Challenges
4.7 Nabucco Pipeline – Gas Bridge from Asia to Europe
4.7.1 Nabucco Pipeline, Project Overview
4.7.2 Nabucco Pipeline, Rationale and Strategic Importance
4.7.3 Nabucco Pipeline, Development Challenges
4.8 Iranian Gas Trunk Line – IGAT IX Gas Pipeline
4.8.1 Iranian Gas Trunk Line – IGAT IX Gas Pipeline, Project Overview
4.8.2 Iranian Gas Trunk line – IGAT IX Gas Pipeline, Rationale and Strategic Importance
4.8.3 Iranian Gas Trunk Line – IGAT IX Gas Pipeline, Development Challenges
4.9 Alaska Pipeline Project – The Trans-Alaska Pipeline
4.9.1 Alaska Pipeline Project, Project Overview
4.9.2 Alaska Pipeline Project, Rationale and Strategic Importance
4.9.3 Alaska Pipeline Project, Development Challenges
4.10 Trans-Korean Gas Pipeline – Allowing Natural Gas Trade from Russia to South Korea
4.10.1 Trans-Korean Gas Pipeline, Project Overview
4.10.2 Trans-Korean Gas Pipeline, Rationale and Strategic Importance
4.10.3 Trans-Korean Gas Pipeline, Development Challenges
5 Appendix
5.1 Market Definition
5.2 Sources
5.3 Abbreviations
5.4 Methodology
5.4.1 Coverage
5.4.2 Secondary Research
5.4.3 Primary Research
5.4.4 Expert Panel Validation
5.5 Contact Us
5.6 Disclaimer

1.1 List of Tables
Table 1: Global Oil and Gas Pipelines, Overview, 2011
Table 2: Global Oil and Gas Pipelines, Regional Pipeline Length, 2011
Table 3: Strategic Planned Oil and Gas Pipelines, Planned Pipelines to 2020
Table 4: Strategic Planned Oil and Gas Pipelines, Planned Gas, Oil and Product Pipelines to 2020
Table 5: Strategic Planned Oil and Gas Pipelines, Natural Gas Demand Outlook, EU, Mtoe, 2005-2030
Table 6: Strategic Planned Oil and Gas Pipelines, Natural Gas Imports, Production and Consumption, China, 2006 – 2010
Table 7: Strategic Planned Oil and Gas Pipelines, Oil Production, Consumption and Imports, Mbopd, China, 2001-2010
Table 8: Crude Oil Production, Russia, Million Tons, 2005 – 2030

1.2 List of Figures
Figure 1: Strategic Planned Oil and Gas Pipelines, Planned Gas, Oil and Product Pipelines to 2020
Figure 2: Strategic Planned Oil and Gas Pipelines, TAPI Pipeline
Figure 3: Strategic Planned Oil and Gas Pipelines, Keystone and Keystone XL Pipeline Project
Figure 4: Strategic Planned Oil and Gas Pipelines, Oil Production, Consumption and Imports, bopd, US, 1980-2010
Figure 5: Strategic Planned Oil and Gas Pipelines, IGI Poseidon Pipeline
Figure 6: Strategic Planned Oil and Gas Pipelines, Natural Gas Demand Outlook, EU, Mtoe, 2005-2030
Figure 7: Strategic Planned Oil and Gas Pipelines, ITGI Gas Corridor
Figure 8: Strategic Planned Oil and Gas Pipelines, Altai Pipeline
Figure 9: Strategic Planned Oil and Gas Pipelines, Natural Gas Imports, Production and Consumption, China, 2006 – 2010
Figure 10: Strategic Planned Oil and Gas Pipelines, ESPO Pipeline
Figure 11: Strategic Planned Oil and Gas Pipelines, Oil Production, Consumption and Imports, Mbopd, China, 2001-2010
Figure 12: Strategic Planned Oil and Gas Pipelines, South Stream Pipeline
Figure 13: Strategic Planned Oil and Gas Pipelines, Top 20 Russian Gas Importers in Europe, bcm, 2010
Figure 14: Strategic Planned Oil and Gas Pipelines, Nabucco and South Stream Gas Pipelines
Figure 15: Strategic Planned Oil and Gas Pipelines, European Southern Gas Corridor
Figure 16: Planned Nabucco Pipeline, Proposed Route
Figure 17: Organigram, NABUCCO Gas Pipeline International GmbH
Figure 18: Nabucco Gas Pipeline Project, Existing/Possible Gas Supply Routes
Figure 19: Nabucco Pipeline Project, Middle Eastern and Asian Feeders
Figure 20: Europe, Nabucco Pipeline and Related Existing Pipeline Infrastructure
Figure 21: Nabucco Pipeline, Multi Entry – Exit Pipeline System
Figure 22: Europe, Expected FID Projects Due to Nabucco FID
Figure 23: Strategic Planned Oil and Gas Pipelines, Iranian Gas Trunk line – IGAT IX Gas Pipeline
Figure 24: Strategic Planned Oil and Gas Pipelines, Iran-Europe Pars Gas Pipeline Route
Figure 25: Strategic Planned Oil and Gas Pipelines, Alaska Pipeline Project
Figure 26: Strategic Planned Oil and Gas Pipelines, US Natural Gas Consumption and Production, bcm, 1978-2010
Figure 27: Strategic Planned Oil and Gas Pipelines, Trans-Korean Gas Pipeline

“Strategic Pipelines Set to Change Geopolitical and Demand Supply Paradigm in the Global Oil and Gas Industry” is the latest report from industry analysis specialists GlobalData, providing a review of the ten key planned oil and gas pipelines expected to have a significant influence on supply and demand and on geopolitical paradigms in the global oil and gas industry. This is a global report covering every relevant region, providing pipeline project information and a detailed analysis of the pipeline projects’ rationale and importance. It also details information about any geo-political influence the pipeline can exert on the countries affected by the pipeline. The report also provides an overview of global oil and gas pipelines and their importance in the international oil and gas trade.

Oil and Gas Pipelines: From Means of Transport to Key Strategy Elements

With global dependency on energy increasing, the role of oil and gas pipelines is expanding from its traditional role of transporting energy resources. Currently oil and gas pipelines are tools for advancing political ambitions. Planned pipeline projects such as, Russia’s pipeline to supplying oil and gas Eastwards are aimed at diversifying the exports markets, Europe’s Nabucco and Islamic pipeline projects are aimed at diluting Russia’s hold on Europe’s natural gas market, reflect the increasing role pipeline playing in the current political scenarios.

Asia Pacific and Europe will Witness the Largest Addition in Oil and Gas Pipelines during 2012–2020

Over the course of the 2012-2020 period, a total of 157 planned oil and gas pipelines are expected to become operational. Gas pipelines will account for the majority of new installations during this period, totaling about 116. Of the rest, 24 will be oil pipelines and 17 will be petroleum product pipelines.

Regionally, Asia and Europe have a high number of pipelines projects that are expected to be operational in the 2012-2020 period. In terms of length, for the 2012-2020 period, a total of 112,073.9km length of pipelines are expected to be operational. Amongst these, Asia will have the largest length with 38,330.2km.

Europe will follow with 27,426.8km, but this will largely be driven by Russia, which will account for half of the total pipeline length planned for this period.

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