Russia – Three Years under Sanctions, 2017: Their Influence on Russia’s Fuel and Energy Sector – Research and Markets

DUBLIN–(BUSINESS WIRE)–The "Three
Years under Sanctions: their Influence on Russia's Fuel and Energy
Sector"
report has been added to Research and Markets'
offering.

It has been three years since spring 2014 when Crimea came back to
Russia, which was practically immediately followed by anti-Russia
sanctions. They affected directly the country's oil and gas industry
that is the main sector of the Russian economy. Sanctions have been in
force for quite a while, and it is possible to analyze how Russia's oil
and gas sector has adjusted to sanctions, how fatal are losses of the
sector, and how sanctions have influenced the resolve of foreign
companies to work in Russia.

The report elaborates on the following issues:

  • The geography of production of Russian hydrocarbons on the background
    of restrictions caused by sanctions. Production results – the
    influence of sanctions on main upstream projects. The situation around
    greenfields and brownfields amid sanctions. Main oil and gas provinces
    in Russia in 2014 to 2017.
  • Oil services in Russia: import substitution or cooperation? The oil
    services segment was the weakest point of the sector. Therefore, the
    import substitution program was aimed at this segment. However, in the
    end, the government acknowledged there was no reason to develop the
    whole range of domestic technologies. The paradox is that during the
    sanctions period a big number of JVs with Western partners has been
    established in the oil services segment.
  • Major players in Russia's FES amid financial sanctions. Where do
    companies get the money for their investment programs?
  • Adventures of nonresidents in Russia. Foreign companies amid
    sanctions. Policies of American, European, Chinese, and Indian energy
    majors.
  • What is next? Which strategic line will be more popular: staking on
    relatively soon removal of sanctions and unblocking of Russia-West
    relations, or relying on the domestic potential, investing in yet
    unavailable but quite expensive technologies (LNG, offshore, Arctic,
    and Bazhenov projects)?

Key Topics Covered:

Introduction

Chapter 1. Sanctions, oil and gas production in Russia in 2014-2016

Chapter 2. Oil production breakthrough in Eastern Siberia amid sanctions

Chapter 3. Western Siberia, Volga Area: Growth with or without Shale?

3.1. Yamal: Russia's New Oil Production Centre

3.2. Oil Production in Tyumen Region in Conditions of Sanctions

3.3. HTTR Development in Western Siberia, Volga-Urals in Conditions of
Sanctions

Chapter 4. Cessation of Arctic projects: influence of sanctions or price
conjuncture?

Chapter 5. Russian Gas Market in Conditions of Sanctions

Chapter 6. Financial standing of Russian oil and gas companies amid
sanctions

Chapter 7. Forecast of developments

For more information about this report visit https://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/x7kstf/three_years_under

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