| |
IHS Cambridge Energy Research Associates (IHS CERA) is a leading advisor to energy companies, consumers, financial institutions, technology providers and governments. IHS CERA (www.ihscera.com) delivers strategic knowledge and independent analysis on energy markets, geopolitics, industry trends, and strategy. IHS CERA is based in Cambridge, MA, and has offices in Bangkok, Beijing, Calgary, Dubai, Johannesburg, Mexico City, Moscow, Mumbai, Oslo, Paris, Rio de Janeiro, San Francisco, Tokyo and Washington, DC.
> IHS CERA Fact Sheet
Press Release
Oil Supply Set to Grow Through 2030 with No Peak Evident
Aboveground drivers, not the amount of belowground resources will be crucial factor to flow of supply in the coming decades
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (November 17, 2009) – Global oil productive capacity will grow though 2030 with no evidence of a peak of supply before that time, according to a new report by IHS Cambridge Energy Research Associates based on analysis of more than 10,000 projects around the globe.
The report, The Future of Global Oil Supply: Understanding the Building Blocks extends IHS CERA’s global oil outlook through 2030 and expects global oil productive capacity to grow to as much as 115 million barrels per day (mbd) through that period from the current level of 92 mbd – a 25 percent increase. Post-2030 supply could struggle to meet demand but this would take the form of a decades-long “undulating plateau” rather than a sharp fall, the report says.
The complete report is available for download at IHS CERA’s Web site, www.cera.com
Click to continue
Also: See IHS CERA Chairman, Daniel Yergin's commentary on the recent 150th anniversary of oil
IHS CERA Research Highlights
Atmospheric Expectations: The Call to Reduce CO2 Emissions
and the Implications for the Energy Sector
European Electricity Demand: Heading for a Major Downturn
More...
IHS CERA Expert Bios & Photos
|
|
The Domino Effect: An Interview with Katherine Hardin (IHS CERA)
April 23, 2008
Starting in 2009 the national energy companies of Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, and Turkmenistan will charge Russia “European-level prices” for natural gas, a major change from the old price structure. The deal will benefit central Asian countries, but the effects will be felt far beyond these four countries. In this interview, Katherine Hardin, CERA Head of Russian and Caspian Energy, discusses the factors that prompted the negotiation, as well as possible outcomes and risks.
|
|
|
Transportation Fuels in the 21st Century - An Interview with David Hobbs (IHS CERA)
January 24, 2008
With oil prices at unprecedented levels, the future of transportation fuels, particularly those derived from oil, has taken the spotlight. Although oil prices are the center of attention right now, environmental issues and energy security questions have also contributed to concerns about transportation fuels. In this interview, David Hobbs, Vice President and Managing Director of Global Research, discusses the factors contributing to the changes and trends in this area. He also discusses CERA’s new Forum, Driving the Future: Energy for Transportation in the 21st Century, which will assess, analyze, and discuss the critical issues facing firms across the range of industries affected by the new transportation fuels mix.
|
|
|
Challenges for the Electric Power Industry: An Interview with Lawrence J. Makovich (IHS CERA)
January 23, 2008
Globally, the electric power industry is facing a tough environment, with pressures from cost escalation, concerns about climate change, and the need to increase the use of renewable energy. In this interview CERA Vice President and Senior Advisor Lawrence J. Makovich discusses the tensions in the industry. The CERAWeek 2008 program has been expanded to include a second day of electric power to more fully explore these issues. For more information on CERAWeek, please visit www.ceraweek.com.
|
|
|
|
|
|
