| Author | : Xiaoyi Mu |
| File Size | : 51,9 Mb |
| Publisher | : Unknown |
| Language | : English |
| Release Date | : 08 May 2024 |
| ISBN | : 1911116290 |
| Pages | : null pages |
Download or read online The Economics of Oil and Gas written by Xiaoyi Mu, published by Unknown which was released on 2020. Get The Economics of Oil and Gas Books now! Available in PDF, ePub and Kindle.
Get BookThis book examines the ways that oil economics will impact the rapidly changing global economy, and the oil industry itself, over the coming decades. The predictions of peak oil were both right and wrong. Oil production has been constrained in relation to demand for the past decade, with a resulting
Get BookThis book addresses energy research from four distinct International Political Economy perspectives: energy security, governance, legal and developmental areas. Energy is too important to be neglected by political scientists. Yet, within the mainstream of the discipline energy research still remains a peripheral area of academic enquiry seeking to plug into
Get BookEngineers seek solutions to problems, and the economic viability of each potential solution is normally considered along with the technical merits. This is typically true for the petroleum sector, which includes the global processes of exploration, production, refining, and transportation. Decisions on an investment in any oil or gas field
Get BookThis book is a valuable tool in understanding the dynamics of the oil industry from both a broad and specific economic perspective. It contains insights into the underlying features and mechanisms of the oil industry and its many branches, as well as a special emphasis on relevant international problems. It
Get BookThis book explores the economic challenges involved in managing hydrocarbon wealth in the Caspian region, and looks at how to design an optimal energy policy. The book draws on the Author's experience in dealing with the governments of the region, and her knowledge of the role of major companies in
Get BookThe world is currently consuming about 85 million barrels of oil a day, and about two-thirds as much natural gas equivalent, both derived from non-renewable natural sources. In the foreseeable future, our energy needs will come from any available alternate source. Methanol is one such viable alternative, and also offers a
Get BookThis book brings together his work, written over the past thirty years, on mineral depletion and the nature of monopoly in world oil.
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