Offshore Oil and Gas Industry in Russia and CIS: Outlook to 2020
RPI Inc, April 2012, Pages: 358
Development of offshore fields is strategically important to the global petroleum industry's growth. Vast resources, large-scale upstream projects, and still unfulfilled investment opportunities—guarantee that interest in offshore projects will continue to grow in the future.
For many years, RPI has made systematic, indepth analyses of offshore projects, amassing an unparalleled store of historical information and data. No one knows the shelves in Russia and the CIS—or the work there, current and planned—the way RPI does.
Completely revised and updated, Offshore Oil and Gas Industry in Russia and CIS: Outlook to 2020 is being issued for the fourth time since 2005. Like its predecessors, this edition draws on new information and data gained through RPI's oil and gas market research projects. The new report also provides the latest information on the process equipment and contractor services that upstream companies require.
The study focuses on Russian, CIS, and Georgian upstream offshore projects in the Caspian Sea, the Black Sea, the Sea of Azov, and the Baltic Sea, and on the shelves of the Russian Arctic and Far East. As before, the report emphasizes forward-looking aspect of the projects, i.e., completion dates, footage drilled, and demand for platforms, as this approach helps reader to estimate the market for other categories of oil and gas equipment. Additionally, the study discusses changes in licensing procedures and regulatory and changes affecting offshore project implementation.
The report consists of three volumes:
- The Caspian Sea, Black and Azov Seas
- The Baltic Sea and Russian Arctic Seas
- Seas of the Russian Far East
Key sections of the report address these issues:
- Current project descriptions, their status, plans for project implementation or windup
- Plans of individual players to abandon or join projects
- Production forecasts by offshore sector and by projects with potential scenarios 2012–2020
- Exploration and production drilling forecasts by offshore sector, project, player and drilling completion dates, 2012–2020
- Forecasts of demand for drilling rigs and production platforms by offshore sector and project, 2012–2020
Offshore Upstream Petroleum Sector in Russia and CIS: Outlook to 2020 is an indispensable guide for current investors and those considering investing in the offshore. The study provides invaluable information for assessing risks in financing particular offshore projects and finding opportunities for entering promising niches.
Equipment suppliers and service providers will find the project information, including estimated footage drilled and rig and production platform needs in the context of drilling, extremely helpful in calculating future demand. Offshore project timelines and future demand on equipment supplies round out the picture, giving vendors a head start in estimating demand for their equipment or services, assembling an optimal product or service offering, and calculating risks and opportunities before entering a project.
The report assesses the current state of offshore projects, forecasts drilled footage by project from 2012 to 2020, and estimates demand for offshore rigs and production platforms.
Volume 1 The Caspian and Black Seas and the Sea of Azov
1 Introduction
2 Key Findings of the Study
2.1. Forecasting Methodology
2.2. Findings on the Scope of Exploration and Production Drilling
2.2.1. Caspian Sea
2.2.2. Black Sea
2.2.3. Sea of Azov
2.3. Conclusions on Production Rates
2.3.1. Caspian Sea
2.3.2. Black Sea
2.3.3. Sea of Azov
2.4. Conclusions on Platform Market Size
2.4.1. Caspian Sea
2.4.2. Black Sea and Sea of Azov
3 Regional Overview
3.1. Geographic, Natural and Weather Conditions in the Offshore Areas of the Caspian and Black Seas and the Sea of Azov
3.1.1. Caspian Sea
3.1.2. Black Sea
3.1.3. Sea of Azov
3.2. Problem of Maritime Boundary Delimitation
3.2.1. Caspian Sea
3.2.2. Black Sea
3.2.3. Sea of Azov
3.3. Legislative Control of Offshore Oil and Gas Production in Certain Countries of the Commonwealth of Independent States
3.3.1 Azerbaijan
3.3.2 Georgia
3.3.3 Kazakhstan
3.3.4 Russian Federation
3.3.5 Turkmenistan
3.3.6 Ukraine
4 Offshore Hydrocarbon Reserves and Resources in the Caspian and Black Seas and the Sea of Azov
4.1. Caspian Sea
4.1.1 Azerbaijan's Sector
4.1.2 Kazakhstan's Sector
4.1.3 Russian Sector
4.1.4 Turkmenistan's Sector
4.2. Black Sea
4.2.1 Georgia's and Abkhazia's Sectors
4.2.2 Russian Sector
4.2.3 Ukrainian Sector
4.3. Sea of Azov
4.3.1 RussianSector
4.3.2 Ukrainian Sector
5 Principal Companies Involved in Offshore Production in the Caspian and Black Seas and the Sea of Azov
5.1. Caspian Sea
5.1.1 Azerbaijan's sector
5.1.2 Kazakhstan's Sector
5.1.3 Russian Sector
5.1.4 Turkmenistan's Sector
5.2. Black Sea
5.2.1 Georgian and Abkhazia's Sectors
5.2.2 Russian Sector
5.2.3 Ukrainian Sector
5.3. Sea of Azov
5.3.1 Russian Sector
5.3.2 Ukrainian Sector
6 Offshore Exploration and Production Projects in the Caspian and Black Seas and the Sea of Azov
6.1. Caspian Sea
6.1.1 Azerbaijan's Sector
6.1.2 Kazakhstan's Sector
6.1.3 Russian Sector
6.1.4 Turkmenistan's Sector
6.2. Black Sea
6.2.1 Georgia's and Abkhazia's Sectors
6.2.2 Russian Sector
6.2.3 Ukrainian Sector
6.3. Sea of Azov
6.3.1 Russian Sector
7 Forecast of Exploration and Production Drilling in Offshore Caspian and Black Seas and the Sea of Azov
7.1. Caspian Sea
7.1.1 Azerbaijan's Sector
7.1.2 Kazakhstan's Sector
7.1.3 Russian Sector
7.1.4 Turkmenistan's Sector
7.1.5 Aggregates for the Caspian Sea
7.2. Black Sea
7.2.1 Georgia's and Abkhazia's Sectors
7.2.2 Russian Sector
7.2.3 Ukrainian Sector
7.2.4 Aggregates for the Black Sea Offshore
7.3. Sea of Azov
7.3.1 Russian Sector
7.3.2 Ukrainian Sector
7.3.3 Aggregates for the Sea of Azov
8 Forecast of Hydrocarbon Production in the Caspian and Black Seas and the Sea of Azov Offshore
8.1. Caspian Sea
8.1.1 Azerbaijan's sector
8.1.2 Kazakhstan's Sector
8.1.3 Russian Sector
8.1.4 Turkmenistan's Sector
8.2. Black Sea
8.2.1 Georgia's and Abkhazia's Sectors
8.2.2 Russian Sector
8.2.3 Ukrainian Sector
8.3. Sea of Azov
8.3.1 Russian Sector
8.3.2 Ukrainian Sector
9 Estimated Demand for Offshore Drilling Rigs and Platforms in the Caspian and Black Seas and the Sea of Azov
9.1. Caspian Sea
9.2 Black Sea and the Sea of Azov
Appendix 1. List of Companies that Can Supply Drilling Hardware and Platforms for Offshore Field Development in the Caspian and Black Seas and the Sea of Azov
10.1. Azerbaijan
10.1.1 Baku Deepwater Jackets Factory
10.1.2 McDermott Caspian Contractors (MCCI)
10.2. Iran
10.2.1 Sadra Shipyard
10.3. Russia
10.3.1 AKO BARRS Group
10.3.2 Caspian Energy Group
10.3.3 United Shipbuilding Corporation (OSK)
10.3.4 Shiprepair and Shipbuilding Corporation
10.3.5 Morskiye i Neftegazovye Proyekty Group
10.3.6 OAO Nizhny Novgorod Motorship Factory
10.3.7 Okskaya Sudoverf (Oka Shipyard)
10.3.8 Verf Bratyev Nobel (Nobel Brothers Shipyard)
10.3.9 Krasnye Barrikady
10.3.10 Zelenodolsky Zavod Imeni A.M. Gorgoko (Zelenodolsk Gorky Shipyard)
10.4. Ukraine
10.4.1 Kherson Shipyard
10.4.2 OAO Black Sea Shipyard (Mykolaiv Shipyard)
10.5. Turkmenistan
10.5.1 Petronas Charigali
10.6. Latvia
10.6.1 Rigas Kugu Buvetava (Riga Shipyard, Latvia)
Appendix 2. Correlation between the Russian and US Classifications for Oil and Gas Reserves
Volume II the Baltic Sea and Russia’s Arctic Seas
1 Introduction
2 Key Conclusions of the Study
3 General Information on the Regions
3.1. Geographical, Natural and Climatic Environment in the Offshore Regions of the Baltic, Barents, Pechora and Kara Seas and in the Offshore Areas of the Ob and Taz Bay
3.1.1 Baltic Sea
3.1.2 Barents and Pechora Seas
3.1.3 Kara Sea, the Ob and Taz Bay
3.2. The Problem of Maritime Demarcation in the Baltic and Barents Seas
3.2.1. Baltic Sea
3.2.2. Barents Sea
3.2.3. Russia’s Maritime Demarcation in the Arctic Region
3.3. Legislative Control of Oil and Gas Production in the Russian Offshore Areas
4 Oil and Gas Reserves and Resources in the Offshore Area of the Baltic Sea and Russia’s Arctic Seas
4.1. Baltic Sea
4.2. Barents and Pechora Seas
4.3. Kara Sea, the Ob and Taz Bay
4.4. Offshore Area to the East of the Yamal Peninsula (Laptev Sea, East Siberian Sea and Chukchi Sea)
5 Key Companies Operating in the Offshore Areas of the Baltic, Barents, Pechora and Kara Seas, the Ob and Taz Bay
5.1. Baltic Sea
5.2. Barents and Pechora Seas
5.3. Kara Sea, the Ob and Taz Bay
6 Offshore Exploration and Production Projects in the Baltic, Barents, Pechora and Kara Seas, the Ob and Taz Bay
6.1. Baltic Sea
6.1.1 Kravtsovskoye field
6.2. Barents and Pechora Seas
6.2.1. Projects of ??? Rosneft (former projects of the Sintezneftegaz group)
6.2.2. Projects of OAO Severneftegaz
6.2.3. Prirazlomnoye Field
6.2.4. Dolginskoye field
6.2.5. Shtokmanovskoye Field
6.2.6. Medynsko-Varandeisky and Kolokolmorsky plots (formerly parts of the Barents-1 block, former projects of Arktikshelfneftegaz)
6.2.7. Barents-2
6.2.8. Barents-3
6.2.9. Barents-4
6.2.10. Barents-5
6.2.11. Barents-6
6.2.12. Barents-7
6.3. Kara Sea
6.3.1. Vostochno-Prinovozemelsky-1,2,3 license blocks
6.4. The Ob and Taz Bay
7 Forecast Volumes for Exploration and Production Drilling in the Offshore Areas of the Baltic, Barents, Pechora, and Kara Seas, the Ob and Taz Bay
7.1. Baltic Sea
7.2 Barents and Pechora Seas
7.3 Kara Sea 73
7.4 The Ob and Taz Bay
8 Forecast Hydrocarbon Production Volumes in the Offshore Areas of the Baltic, Barents, Pechora, Kara Seas and in the Areas of the Ob and Taz Bay
8.1. Baltic Sea
8.2 Barents and Pechora Seas
8.3 Kara Sea
8.4 The Ob and Taz Bay
9 Estimation of Demand for Sea Drilling Rigs and Platforms in the Offshore Areas of the Baltic, Barents, Pechora, Kara Seas and in the Areas of the Ob and Taz Bay
9.1. Baltic Sea
9.2 Barents and Pechora Seas
9.3 Kara Sea
9.4. The Ob and Taz Bay
Appendix 1. Correlation between the Russian and US Classifications for Oil and Gas Reserves
Appendix 2. Draft Program for Exploration of the Continental Shelf of the Russian Federation from 2012 through 2030
Volume III Seas of the Russian Far East
1 Introduction
2 Key Conclusions of the Study
3 General information on the regions
3.1. Geographic, natural and climatic conditions of offshore areas in the Bering Sea, the Sea of Okhotsk and the Sea of Japan
3.1.1. Bering Sea
3.1.2. Sea of Okhotsk
3.1.3. Sea of Japan
3.2. Problem of Maritime Delimitation on the Shelves of the Bering Sea, the Sea of Okhtosk and the Sea of Japan
3.2.1. Bering Sea
3.2.2. Sea of Okhotsk
3.2.3. Sea of Japan
3.3. Legislative Control of Oil and Gas Production in the Russian Offshore Areas
4 Offshore Gas and Oil Reserves and Resources in the Bering Sea, the Sea of Okhotsk, and the Sea of Japan
4.1. Bering Sea
4.2. Sea of Okhotsk
4.3. Sea of Japan
5 Key Companies Operating in Offshore Areas of the Bering Sea, the Sea of Okhotsk and the Sea of Japan
5.1. Bering Sea
5.2 Sea of Okhotsk
5.3 Sea of Japan
6 List of the Largest Offshore Production Projects in the Bering Sea, the Sea of Okhotsk and the Sea of Japan
6.1. Bering Sea
6.1.1 Anadyr-1
6.1.2 Anadyr-2 and Anadyr-3
6.2 Sea of Okhotsk
6.2.1 West Kamchatka Shelf
6.2.2 Magadan-1,2,3, and 4
6.2.3 Koryakiya-1,2 and Kamchatsky-1
6.2.4 Khabarovsk 1,3
6.2.5 Sakhalin-1
6.2.6 Sakhalin-2
6.2.7 Sakhalin-3
6.2.8 Sakhalin-4, and -5
6.2.9 Lopukhovsky block
6.2.10 Sakhalin-6
6.2.11 Sakhalin-7
6.2.12. Lebedinsky block
6.2.13. Astrakhanovskoye-More - Nekrasovsky block
6.3 Sea of Japan
6.3.1 Sakhalin-8,9
6.3.2 Khabarovsk-2, and -4
7 Projections of the Scope of Exploration and Production Drilling in the Offshore Areas of the Bering Sea, the Sea of Okhotsk and the Sea of Japan
8 Forecast of Oil and Gas Production in the Offshore Areas of the Bering Sea, the Sea of Okhotsk and the Sea of Japan
8.1. Bering Sea
8.2 Sea of Okhotsk
8.3 Sea of Japan
9 Evaluation of the Demand for Offshore Drilling Rigs and Platforms in the Bering Sea, the Sea of Okhotsk and the Sea of Japan
9.1. Bering Sea
9.2 Sea of Okhotsk
9.3 Sea of Japan
Appendix 1. Procurement System and Contractor Selection to Ensure Implementation of the Russian Offshore Projects
Appendix 2. Correlation between the Russian and US Classifications for Oil and Gas Reserves
- Baku Deepwater Jackets Factory
- McDermott Caspian Contractors (MCCI)
- Sadra Shipyard
- AKO BARRS Group
- Caspian Energy Group
- United Shipbuilding Corporation (OSK)
- Shiprepair and Shipbuilding Corporation
- Morskiye i Neftegazovye Proyekty Group
- OAO Nizhny Novgorod Motorship Factory
- Okskaya Sudoverf (Oka Shipyard)
- Verf Bratyev Nobel (Nobel Brothers Shipyard)
- Krasnye Barrikady
- Zelenodolsky Zavod Imeni A.M. Gorgoko (Zelenodolsk Gorky Shipyard)
- Kherson Shipyard
- OAO Black Sea Shipyard (Mykolaiv Shipyard)
- Petronas Charigali
- Rigas Kugu Buvetava (Riga Shipyard, Latvia)
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