MENA Oil and Gas 2021 with COVID-19 Impact Update – Outlook for Oil, Gas and Petrochemicals Projects in the Middle East and North Africa in 2021 – MEED Insights

Powered by

All the vital news, analysis, and commentary curated by our industry experts.

Middle East oil and gas is entering an expansive period as regional firms undertake major field development programmes, expedite unconventional hydrocarbons exploration drives and work to secure their future market share in the industry.

Since 2011, more than $300bn of oil and gas project contracts have been awarded in the Mena region.

These investments have strengthened Saudi Arabia’s position as the world’s most influential oil exporter, and pushed Qatar into the number one spot for both liquefied natural gas (LNG) and gas-to-liquids (GTL) production.

Middle East oil and gas is entering an expansive period as regional firms undertake major field development programmes, expedite unconventional hydrocarbons exploration drives and work to secure their future market share in the industry.

About $652bn worth of oil, gas and petrochemicals projects planned or underway across the Mena region, according to regional projects tracker MEED Projects. Of this, some $392bn of projects have yet to have their main contracts awarded.

Current investments in upstream field exploration and production capacity this will lead to a significant expansion of the region’s oil production capacities of operators by 2025.

About $58.4bn of upstream oil projects currently under execution in Middle East and North African (Mena) countries. With many field discoveries expected to move into project development in late 2020, the region is expected to maintain a steady flow of capital expenditure towards upstream oil schemes.

Downstream, the Mena region is planning to add 2 million b/d of refining capacity by 2022. More than $200bn is expected to be ploughed into new refining and petrochemicals ventures in the GCC by 2025. Seven major refinery schemes worth more than $40bn in total that are currently in the front-end engineering and design (feed) phase.

These investments offer abundant new opportunities for contractors, consultants and suppliers working in the oil, gas and petrochemicals sector in the region.

There is also considerable change taking place in the way work is being procured and delivered in the region. The drive to increase the value of local content in projects requires companies to procure people, goods and services from local sources where possible, while the need to increase energy efficiency and reduce carbon dioxide emissions is becoming an important aspect of projects.

The report has been updated to reflect the impact of Covid-19

Written by MEED, the Middle East market experts within the GlobalData Group, "MENA Oil & Gas 2021" provides a comprehensive analysis of the key trends, opportunities and challenges facing governments and businesses in the oil and gas sector.

The report provides energy companies, contractors, suppliers, manufacturers and consultants with a powerful resource that will help them to identify new opportunities, set strategy, and mitigate risk in the Middle East and North Africa.

This report provides a comprehensive snapshot of the regional oil and gas projects market at the start of 2020 and examines the outlook for policy and investment in oil, gas and petrochemicals projects across the Mena region.

The report is of extreme high-value to anyone seeking to identify opportunities, understand risks and set strategy in the regional oil and gas projects market.

Scope

The 833-page report includes more than 250 charts, tables, graphs and maps, including tables of projects due to be awarded in 2021, along with projects currently under execution.

A complete picture of the trends, opportunities and challenges in the oil, gas and petrochemicals sector in the Middle East and North Africa.

Report updated to include the impact of the coronavirus (Covid-19) pandemic on the oil & gas industry in the Middle East and North Africa.

The report helps you to make the most of the opportunities in the oil, gas and petrochemicals sector in the Middle East and North Africa.

Understand the impact of coronavirus on Middle East oil and gas

It informs strategy

Identifies new and potential opportunities

Highlights challenges in the market

Helps you minimise risk.

Reasons to Buy

Impact of Covid-19 on Middle East oil & gas

Detailed assessment of the outlook for the oil, gas and petrochemicals projects market in the Middle East and North Africa

Comprehensive review of 14 oil and gas markets across the Middle East and North Africa

Outlook for policy and investment in oil, gas and petrochemicals projects across the region

Projects opportunities with client and procurement details

Investment drivers and client spending plans

Understand risks and set strategy in the Mena oil and gas market

Table of Contents

Table of Contents

1 Executive summary

2 Coronavirus (Covid-19)

3 Market overview

3.1 Project activity

3.2 Activity by country

3.3 Activity by sector

3.4 Clients

3.5 Contractors

3.6 Future projects and forecasts

4 Algeria

5 Bahrain

6 Egypt

7 Iran

8 Iraq

9 Jordan

10 Kuwait

11 Libya

12 Morocco

13 Oman

14 Qatar

15 Saudi Arabia

16 Tunisia

17 UAE

Table

List of Tables

Table 1: Top Mena projects pipeline ranked by value

Table 2: Upstream Oil projects completed during January 2015 – August 2020

Table 3: Active upstream oil projects

Table 4: Selected gas projects

Table 5: Selected active downstream projects

Table 6: Current active petrochemical projects

Table 7: Oil statistics for 2019 against 2018

Table 8: Gas production statistics for 2019 against 2018

Table 9: Major existing oil, gas, and petrochemical projects in Bahrain

Table 10: Major upcoming oil, gas, and petrochemical projects in Bahrain

Table 11: Bahrain leading contractors by value

Table 12: Egyptian upstream energy projects under execution

Table 13: Egypt's oil refineries

Table 14: Residential and commercial natural gas prices

Table 15: Egas 2013 bid round results

Table 16: Blocks offered by EGPC in the Gulf of Suez and Western Desert

Table 17: Results of Egas bidding round

Table 18: Results of Ganope bidding round

Table 19: Results of EGPC Bid Round 2016

Table 20: Selected upstream projects in Egypt

Table 21: Planned and Under-construction petrochemicals projects in Egypt

Table 22: Nitrogenous fertiliser producers – state-owned

Table 23: Nitrogenous fertiliser producers – privately owned

Table 24: Phosphate fertiliser producers

Table 25: Fertiliser projects (completed, underway and planned)

Table 26: Planned hydrocarbons projects

Table 27: Contract awarded in 2020*

Table 28: Iran key facts and figures, 2019

Table 29: Main NIOC subsidiaries involved in the oil and gas industry

Table 30: Iran recent crude production (thousand barrels a day)

Table 31: Iran oil field reserves, 2018

Table 32: Oil refineries in Iran, 2019

Table 33: Abadan refinery actual average production

Table 34: Esfahan refinery actual average production

Table 35: Bandar Abbas refinery actual average production

Table 36: Tehran refinery actual average production

Table 37: Arak refinery actual average production

Table 38: Tabriz refinery actual average production

Table 39: Shiraz refinery actual average production

Table 40: Lavan refinery actual average production

Table 41: Kermanshah refinery actual average production

Table 42: Shiraz Pars Farayand Production

Table 43: Anahita Production

Table 44: South Pars gas development

Table 45: Amir Kabir Petrochemical Company (Olefins 6)

Table 46: Bandar Imam Petrochemical Company (BIPC)

Table 47: Fanavaran Petrochemical Company

Table 48: Farabi Petrochemical Company

Table 49: Khuzestan Petrochemical Company

Table 50: Marun Petrochemical Company (Olefins 7)

Table 51: Razi Petrochemical Company

Table 52: Shahid Tondguyan Petrochemical Company

Table 53: Ghadir Petrochemical Company

Table 54: Navid Zar Shimi Petrochemical Company

Table 55: Rejal Petrochemical Company

Table 56: Arvand Petrochemical Company

Table 57: Borzuyeh Petrochemical Company

Table 58: Buali Sina Petrochemical Company

Table 59: Jam Petrochemical Company

Table 60: Mehr Petrochemical Company

Table 61: Jam Polypropylene Company

Table 62: Pars Petrochemical Company

Table 63: Zagros Petrochemical Company (Methanol 4)

Table 64: Pardis Petrochemical Company

Table 65: Arya Sasol Polymer Company

Table 66: Morvarid Petrochemical Company

Table 67: Kavian Petrochemical Company

Table 68: Abadan Petrochemical Company

Table 69: Arak Petrochemical Company

Table 70: Esfahan Petrochemical Company

Table 71: Kharg Petrochemical Company

Table 72: Khorasan Petrochemical Company

Table 73: Bisotoun Petrochemical Company

Table 74: Orumiyeh Petrochemical Company

Table 75: Shiraz Petrochemical Company

Table 76: Tabriz Petrochemical Company

Table 77: Kermanshah Petrochemical Company

Table 78: Selected PIDMC downstream projects

Table 79: Investment opportunities in Iran’s petrochemical sector

Table 80: Financial investment opportunities in Iran’s petrochemical sector

Table 81: Oil, gas and petrochemicals projects under execution

Table 82: Oil, gas and petrochemical projects in pre-execution

Table 83: Key Iraqi national oil companies

Table 84: Iraq monthly oil exports via Somo

Table 85: Distribution of oil reserves, 2018*

Table 86: Iraqi oil production, by field, 2020

Table 87: Licensing round one

Table 88: Summary of licensing rounds one and two

Table 89: Summary of the fourth licensing round

Table 90: Oil field developments under execution

Table 91: Iraq natural gas production (billion cubic metres)

Table 92: Gas fields signed under the third licensing round

Table 93: South Gas Utilisation Project packages

Table 94: Domestic pipeline projects under construction

Table 95: Iraq-Jordan export pipeline infrastructure project

Table 96: Iraq refinery capacity and production (1,000b/d), 2018/19

Table 97: Iraq crude oil production, refinery runs and crude oil exports (million b/d)

Table 98: Existing oil refineries in Iraq, 2019*

Table 99: Selected grassroots refinery projects

Table 100: Petrochemical plants

Table 101: Major fertiliser plants

Table 102: Selected Iraq contract awards 2012–2020*

Table 103: Selected pre-execution Iraq oil, gas and petrochemical projects, 2020–2022

Table 104: Energy security key performance indicators (Targeted scenario)

Table 105: Major existing oil, gas, and petrochemical projects in Jordan

Table 106: Major upcoming oil, gas, and petrochemical projects in Jordan

Table 107: Jordan leading contractors by value ($m)

Table 108: Top 10 countries by oil reserves at the end of 2019

Table 109: Top 10 countries by oil production, 2019

Table 110: Top 20 countries by gas reserves at the end of 2019

Table 111: Top 10 KOC projects by value

Table 112: Planned KNPC projects

Table 113: Kuwait's largest oil fields

Table 114: Selected major KOC oil production increase projects

Table 115: TSAs and ETSAs

Table 116: Upcoming KOC gas projects

Table 117: Gathering centre projects, planned or underway

Table 118: Export facilities and storage capacities

Table 119: Refining capacity, 2010–2020

Table 120: Mina al-Ahmadi refinery units

Table 121: Mina Abdulla refinery units

Table 122: Shuaiba refinery units

Table 123: NRP third tender results, July/August 2015

Table 124: CFP Packages

Table 125: The Greater Equate joint venture

Table 126: Kuwait petrochemicals plants

Table 127: Kuwait hydrocarbon contract awards by quarter ($m), 2018−2020*

Table 128: Kuwait oil, gas, and petrochemical contract awards by year ($m), 2010–2020*

Table 129: NOC Companies Overview

Table 130: Export terminals

Table 131: Capacity of Libya oil fields, 2019

Table 132: Operating structure of Libya oil producing fields

Table 133: Downstream facilities

Table 134: Petrochemicals plants and their nameplate capacity

Table 135: Libya selected oil, gas and petrochemical projects

Table 136: Hydrocarbon Exploration Licensing in Morocco, 2018

Table 137: Companies in Morocco’s Offshore and Onshore Zones

Table 138: Major existing oil, gas and petrochemical projects in Morocco

Table 139: Major upcoming oil, gas and petrochemical projects in Morocco

Table 140: Morocco leading oil and gas contractors by value ($m)

Table 141: Oman LNG customers

Table 142: Oil and gas concession blocks

Table 143: Recent oil sector awards

Table 144: Planned and unawarded oil projects

Table 145: Major recent gas project awards in Oman

Table 146: Planned and unawarded gas projects

Table 147: Ongoing and planned petrochemicals projects in Oman

Table 148: PDO deals with local contractors and suppliers, 2010–2020*

Table 149: QP board members

Table 150: PDO deals with local contractors and suppliers, Operating oil fields

Table 151: Exploration agreements

Table 152: Qatargas and RasGas LNG ventures

Table 153: Al-Khaleej and Barzan upstream gas developments

Table 154: Oryx GTL and Pearl GTL ventures

Table 155: QP gas operations

Table 156: QP's Industrial Cities

Table 157: Oil, gas and petrochemicals projects under execution

Table 158: Oil, gas and petrochemical planned projects

Table 159: Saudi Arabia key facts and figures, 2019

Table 160: Saudi Arabia, major oil and gas projects under execution by Saudi Aramco

Table 161: Saudi Arabia crude oil exports by region, 2019 (%)

Table 162: Saudi Arabia LTA offshore contracts signed (2020)

Table 163: Fuel price reforms, January 2018

Table 164: Aramco domestic refining joint ventures

Table 165: Aramco overseas refining joint ventures

Table 166: Saudi Arabia major refinery projects

Table 167: Selected petrochemicals projects

Table 168: Top oil and gas projects in pre-execution phases

Table 169: Top petrochemical projects planned

Table 170: Oil and gas concessions, involving Etap

Table 171: Oil and gas concessions, without Etap

Table 172: Major existing oil, gas and petrochemical projects in Tunisia

Table 173: Major upcoming oil, gas and petrochemical projects in Tunisia

Table 174: Tunisia leading oil and gas contractors by value ($m)

Table 175: Oil, gas and petrochemicals projects approved as part of the Tunisia 2020 programme

Table 176: Top UAE brownfield projects in pipeline

Table 177: Top 10 countries by oil and gas reserves at the end of 2019

Table 178: UAE upstream licensing rounds

Table 179: Major Adnoc projects

Table 180: Major oil and gas operating companies

Table 181: Abu Dhabi oil producers, 2018

Table 182: UAE refineries by capacity, 2019

Table 183: Projected oil storage capacity

Table 184: Main construction packages on Borouge 3

Table 185: Selected UAE oil and gas projects under execution

Table 186: Selected unawarded hydrocarbons projects in the UAE

Figures

List of Figures

Figure 1: Mena oil, gas and petrochemicals projects planned or underway ($m)

Figure 2: Mena oil, gas and petrochemicals contract awards 2010−2020* ($m)

Figure 3: Value of Mena oil, gas, and chemical projects ($m), 2015 – September 2020

Figure 4: Total value of active oil, gas, and chemical projects in the Mena region ($m), 2015 – September 2020

Figure 5: Impact of Covid-19 on Mena oil, gas, and chemical projects ($m) between December 2019 and September 2020

Figure 6: Value of active hydrocarbon projects by country ($m), 2020

Figure 7: Mena* hydrocarbons contract awards by year ($m), 2012−2020*

Figure 8: Mena* hydrocarbons spending by country, 2012−2020*

Figure 9: Mena* contract awards by year and country ($m), 2012−2020*

Figure 10: Mena* contract awards by year and country ($m), 2012−2020*

Figure 11: Oil upstream, midstream, and downstream contract awards ($m), 2005–2020*

Figure 12: Mena* developers by contract awards 2012−2020* ($m)

Figure 13: Mena* contractors by value ($m)

Figure 14: Mena contractors by value, January 2018–August 2020

Figure 15: Mena* unawarded projects by country

Figure 16: Mena* unawarded projects by sector

Figure 17: Algeria oil and gas facilities

Figure 18: Sonatrach subsidiaries and shareholdings

Figure 19: Algeria 2014 licensing round

Figure 20: Algeria oil production, 2010–2019

Figure 21: Algeria oil consumption, 2010–2019

Figure 22: Algeria oil and gas fields

Figure 23: Algeria gas production, 2010–2019 (bcm)

Figure 24: Algeria gas consumption, 2010–2019 (bcm)

Figure 25: Algeria’s natural gas exports by destination, 2019 (%)

Figure 26: Gas export routes

Figure 27: Downstream oil and gas infrastructure

Figure 28: Algeria pipeline network

Figure 29: Maghreb–Europe Gas Pipeline route

Figure 30: Galsi pipeline route

Figure 31: Oil, gas and petrochemical contract awards by year ($m), 2010−2020*

Figure 32: Algeria’s biggest oil,gas,and petrochemicals contractors ($m)

Figure 33: Noga organisation structure

Figure 34: Bahrain oil production and consumption, 2010–2019 (000s b/d)

Figure 35: Bahrain natural gas output, 2010–19 (bcm)

Figure 36: Distribution of Gas (million cubic feet), 2017

Figure 37: Bahrain oil refinery throughput and capacity, 2010–2019 (000s b/d)

Figure 38: Bahrain Petrochemicals production capacity (Mtpa) and market share (%), 2010−2018

Figure 39: Value of ongoing oil, gas and chemical projects in the GCC ($m)

Figure 40: Value of contracts awarded in Bahrain’s oil, gas, and petrochemical sector ($m), 2010–2020*

Figure 41: Total value of active chemical projects in Egypt, 2012−20 ($m)

Figure 42: Value of chemical, gas and oil projects, 2012−20 ($m)

Figure 43: Egypt petroleum and liquids production, thousand b/d, 2009−2019

Figure 44: Structure of Egypt’s oil and gas sector

Figure 45: Egyptian medium-term strategy

Figure 46: Egypt’s debts to foreign oil companies ($bn)

Figure 47: Regulation of the oil and gas sector

Figure 48: Investment required by sub-sector, $bn

Figure 49: Egyptian crude consumption and production, 2009–19, thousand barrels

Figure 50: Egypt gas production and consumption, 2009–19 (bcf)

Figure 51: Egypt’s International Bid Rounds 2018

Figure 52: BP exploration and production in Egypt

Figure 53: Eni exploration and production in Egypt

Figure 54: Dana Gas’ concessions in Egypt

Figure 55: Apache’s concessions

Figure 56: RWE Dea’s concessions

Figure 57: Refined products supply/demand gap forecast (million tonnes)

Figure 58: Refinery upgrades as of March 2015

Figure 59: Petrochemical output and sales, 2008/09–2018/19 (million tonnes)

Figure 60: Petrochemicals production by type (‘000 tons/year), 2018

Figure 61: Egypt fertiliser exports (E£bn), 2011−2017

Figure 62: Egypt oil, gas and petrochemical awards, 2010–20* ($m)

Figure 63: Top oil, gas and petrochemical clients by the total value of contracts awarded ($m)

Figure 64: NIOC organisation chart

Figure 65: Iran oil production* 2012–19

Figure 66: Iran oil production* 1965–2019

Figure 67: Consumption (000s barrels), 1965–2019

Figure 68: Iran oil production vs consumption (000s b/d), 2009–19

Figure 69: Iran crude oil exports, 2009−19

Figure 70: Iran’s oil and gas fields

Figure 71: Iranian refining capacity (000s b/d), 1965–2019

Figure 72: Iran’s oil infrastructure

Figure 73: Iran’s Main Natural Gas Fields

Figure 74: Iran gas production, 1981−2019 (billion cubic feet a day)

Figure 75: Iran gas production, 2009−19 (billion cubic feet a day)

Figure 76: Iran gas consumption, 1981−2019 (billion cubic feet a day)

Figure 77: Iran gas consumption, 2009−19 (billion cubic feet a day)

Figure 78: Iran gas production and consumption, 2009−19 (billion cubic feet a day)

Figure 79: Iran gas exports, 2019

Figure 80: Iran’s Natural Gas Infrastructure

Figure 81: Iran, export of petrochemical products

Figure 82: Geographical scope of petrochemical complexes and projects in Iran

Figure 83: Iran petrochemicals production capacity (million tonnes a year), 2009–19

Figure 84: Iran petrochemicals exports by month ($bn), April 2018–March 2019

Figure 85: Iran petrochemicals exports by country ($bn), April 2018–March 2019

Figure 86: The West Ethylene Pipeline

Figure 87: Total oil, gas, and petrochemical awards, 2010–2020* ($m)

Figure 88: Iraq crude oil exports, 2019 (thousands b/d)

Figure 89: Market Destinations of Basrah Crudes (Basrah Heavy and Basrah Light), %, May–June 2019

Figure 90: Iraq petroleum infrastructure

Figure 91: Ines government capital expenditure forecast, 2012–2030

Figure 92: Breakdown of cumulative expenditure, 2012−2030

Figure 93: Main hydrocarbon basins and fields in Iraq

Figure 94: Iraq oil production, 2000−2019 (thousand b/d)

Figure 95: Iraq oil production, 2010−2030 (million b/d)

Figure 96: Top five countries by increased oil production, 2018–2030

Figure 97: Current and projected production from Iraq’s southern oil fields (million b/d), 2019–2030

Figure 98: Production from KRG-operated fields b/d

Figure 99: Proposed pipeline routes for the CSSF

Figure 100: CSSF project concept

Figure 101: Major Iraqi gas fields

Figure 102: Gas field licensing auction

Figure 103: Chemchemal field

Figure 104: Iraq gas production (billion cubic metres), 2009−19

Figure 105: Southern oil export terminal expansion

Figure 106: Proposed Iraq-Jordan crude oil export project

Figure 107: Refining output from KRG-operated fields b/d

Figure 108: INES petrochemicals capacity build-up plan (t/y)

Figure 109: INES urea capacity build-up plan (t/y)

Figure 110: Iraq hydrocarbons awards by year ($m), 2012−2020*

Figure 111: Improvement in Iraq’s projects value index, 2009–2019 ($bn) *

Figure 112: Active Iraq oil and gas projects ($bn)

Figure 113: Iraq active oil and gas projects by sector and status ($bn)

Figure 114: Biggest contractors by work under execution

Figure 115: Jordan oil imports, 2010−16 (‘000 b/d)

Figure 116: Jordan oil consumption, 2010–2018

Figure 117: Jordan dry natural gas production (bcf), 2010−17

Figure 118: Jordan dry natural gas consumption (bcm), 2010−17

Figure 119: Jordan natural gas imports (billion cubic metres), 2010−19

Figure 120: Value of contracts awarded in Jordan’s oil, gas, and petrochemical sector ($m), 2010–2020*

Figure 121: Kuwait oil, gas, and chemical project market activity ($bn)

Figure 122: Kuwait oil and gas fields

Figure 123: Kuwait oil production (thousand barrels a day), 1967−2019

Figure 124: Gas production and consumption (billion cubic metres), 2009−2019

Figure 125: Kuwait refining capacity (thousand barrels a day), 1967−2019

Figure 126: KOC projects by status, (percentage of $15bn)

Figure 127: Key largest oil fields’ contribution to total output in 2018* (%)

Figure 128: Kuwait oil fields

Figure 129: Pipeline and export infrastructure

Figure 130: Crude handling network

Figure 131: GCC chemicals production capacity by country (million tonnes)

Figure 132: GCC Chemical Production Capacity by Country (million tons)

Figure 133: GCC Chemical Production Capacity additions by Country (million tons)

Figure 134: Kuwait Leading oil and gas contractors

Figure 135: Libya oil output, 1972–2019, 000s b/d

Figure 136: Major oil producing basins

Figure 137: Production, refining and export infrastructure

Figure 138: Libya gas output, 1972–2019 (Billion cubic metres)

Figure 139: Western Libya gas project facilities and pipelines

Figure 140: Morocco’s 2020 Target Fuel Mix (%)

Figure 141: Morocco’s consumption of refined petroleum products, 2011–19

Figure 142: Main provisions of Morocco’s Hydrocarbon law

Figure 143: Location of the main oil shale deposits in Morocco

Figure 144: Morocco dry natural gas production, 2010−2019

Figure 145: Morocco dry natural gas consumption, 2010−2019

Figure 146: Gas fields in the Essaouira region

Figure 147: Morocco Gharb Basin five concessions, January 2020

Figure 148: Value of contracts awarded in Morocco’s oil, gas and petrochemical sector ($m), 2010−20*

Figure 149: PDO quick facts, 2019

Figure 150: Scope of PDO Business

Figure 151: Oman oil production (‘000b/d), 2010−2019

Figure 152: Oil and gas license areas

Figure 153: Contribution of Enhanced Oil Recovery (EOR) to Oil Production (%)

Figure 154: Oman LNG exports (billion cubic metres), 2010–2019

Figure 155: Oman gas production (billion cubic metres), 2010–2019

Figure 156: Khazzan gas reserves

Figure 157: Gas supply outlook, 2009−25

Figure 158: Orpic Plants

Figure 159: Orpic refineries production (‘000 barrels), 2008−2017

Figure 160: Oman’s chemicals production capacity (Mtpa) and Market Share (%), 2010−2018*

Figure 161: Oil & gas contract awards by year ($m), 2010–2020*

Figure 162: Energy contract awards, 2010–20* ($m)

Figure 163: Oman biggest oil, gas and petrochemical contractors

Figure 164: Average daily gas production, 1976–2019 (billion cubic feet)

Figure 165: Average daily gas production, 2010–2019 (billion cubic feet)

Figure 166: Average oil and condensate production, 1972–2019 (thousand barrels per day)

Figure 167: Average oil and condensate production, 2010–2019 (thousand barrels per day)

Figure 168: Qatar oil and gas fields

Figure 169: Oil production contribution, 2018

Figure 170: Average daily crude production, 2009–2019 (thousand barrels per day)

Figure 171: North Field expected wellhead gas production, 1995–2015 (billion cf/d)

Figure 172: LNG exports, 2010–2019 (Billion cubic metres)

Figure 173: Dolphin Gas, existing and constructed pipelines

Figure 174: Qatar gas exports, 2019 (billion cubic metres)

Figure 175: Light NGLs production in the GCC (84 million tons in 2017)

Figure 176: Mesaieed refinery exports by product type, 2017

Figure 177: Qatar chemicals production capacity 2010−2018 (million tonnes)

Figure 178: GCC chemicals sales by country (percentage of $84.1bn), 2018

Figure 179: Oil, gas and petrochemical awards, 2010–2020* ($m)

Figure 180: Qatar biggest oil, gas and petrochemical contractors

Figure 181: Saudi recoverable crude oil reserves, 2012–2019 (billion barrels)

Figure 182: Saudi recoverable gas reserves, 2012–2019 (tcf)

Figure 183: Location of the neutral zone

Figure 184: Saudi Arabia crude oil exports by region, 2019 (%)

Figure 185: Saudi oil and gas fields

Figure 186: Saudi crude oil production, 2012–2019 (million b/d)

Figure 187: Saudi Arabia annual power consumption and projected demand (GWh), 2010–2030

Figure 188: Saudi Arabia oil consumption, 2012–19 (thousand barrels a day)

Figure 189: Top petrochemical producers in Saudi Arabia

Figure 190: Sabic subsidiaries

Figure 191: Oil and gas contract awards by sector, 2009–2019 (%)

Figure 192: Planned oil and gas projects (%)

Figure 193: Petrochemical contract awards by sector, 2009–2019 (%)

Figure 194: Planned petrochemical projects ($m)

Figure 195: Saudi Arabia’s top hydrocarbon sector contractors

Figure 196: Tunisia crude oil production, 1989−2019 (‘000 b/d)

Figure 197: Tunisia crude oil consumption, 2010−19 (‘000b/d)

Figure 198: Tunisia dry natural gas production, 2010−19

Figure 199: Tunisia dry natural gas consumption, 2010−19

Figure 200: Organisational chart

Figure 201: Hydrocarbons E&P legal regime

Figure 202: Tunisia energy assets

Figure 203: Value of contracts awarded in Tunisia’s oil, gas and petrochemical sector ($m), 2011−20*

Figure 204: UAE purchasing managers’ index

Figure 205: UAE contract awards by sub-sector ($m), 2015−2019

Figure 206: UAE oil and gas sector contracts awarded and completed ($bn), 2010−2019

Figure 207: UAE oil and gas sector contracts awarded and completed by sector ($bn), 2010−2019

Figure 208: Sharjah licensing concession locations

Figure 209: UAE oil and gas fields

Figure 210: Abu Dhabi Licensing Block bid 2018

Figure 211: Structure of Abu Dhabi’s oil and gas industry

Figure 212: Abu Dhabi second round of oil and gas exploration blocks

Figure 213: UAE crude production – based on direct communications, 2010−19 (million b/d)

Figure 214: Abu Dhabi oil production capacity by field, 2019 (b/d)

Figure 215: Blocks covered by Korea/Adnoc concession agreement

Figure 216: UAE gas production and consumption, 2011−19 (billion cubic feet)

Figure 217: Adnoc Gas Processing’s gas processing plants (t/d)

Figure 218: UAE LNG export and import capacity (million t/y), 2010−2019

Figure 219: Dolphin gas pipeline network

Figure 220: Fujairah oil storage capacity, 2013−20 (million cubic metres)

Figure 221: Petrochemcial project activity in the Mena region ($bn)

Figure 222: UAE Petrochemicals production capacity (Mtpa) and market share (%), 2010−2018

Figure 223: Borouge expansions (thousand t/y)

Figure 224: UAE hydrocarbons awards by year ($m), 2010−2020*

Figure 225: UAE hydrocarbons awards by year and sector ($m), 2011−2020*

Figure 226: UAE biggest contractors

Frequently asked questions

MENA Oil and Gas 2021 with COVID-19 Impact Update – Outlook for Oil, Gas and Petrochemicals Projects in the Middle East and North Africa in 2021 – MEED Insights standard reports
Currency USD
$4,000

Can be used by individual purchaser only

$12,000

Can be shared globally by unlimited users within the purchasing corporation e.g. all employees of a single company


Undecided about purchasing this report?

Enquire Before Buying Request a Free Sample

Get in touch to find out about multi-purchase discounts

reportstore@globaldata.com
Tel +44 20 7947 2745

Every customer’s requirement is unique. With over 220,000 construction projects tracked, we can create a tailored dataset for you based on the types of projects you are looking for. Please get in touch with your specific requirements and we can send you a quote.

Sample Report

MENA Oil and Gas 2021 with COVID-19 Impact Update – Outlook for Oil, Gas and Petrochemicals Projects in the Middle East and North Africa in 2021 – MEED Insights was curated by the best experts in the industry and we are confident about its unique quality. However, we want you to make the most beneficial decision for your business, so we offer free sample pages to help you:

  • Assess the relevance of the report
  • Evaluate the quality of the report
  • Justify the cost

Download your copy of the sample report and make an informed decision about whether the full report will provide you with the insights and information you need.

Below is a sample report to understand what you are buying

See what our customers are saying

“The GlobalData platform is our go-to tool for intelligence services. GlobalData provides an easy way to access comprehensive intelligence data around multiple sectors, which essentially makes it a one-for-all intelligence platform, for tendering and approaching customers.

GlobalData is very customer orientated, with a high degree of personalised services, which benefits everyday use. The highly detailed project intelligence and forecast reports can be utilised across multiple departments and workflow scopes, from operational to strategic level, and often support strategic decisions. GlobalData Analytics and visualisation solutions has contributed positively when preparing management presentations and strategic papers.”

Business Intelligence & Marketing Manager, SAL Heavy Lift

“COVID-19 has caused significant interference to our business and the COVID-19 intelligence from GlobalData has helped us reach better decisions around strategy. These two highlights have helped enormously to understand the projections into the future concerning our business units, we also utilise the project database to source new projects for Liebherr-Werk to use as an additional source to pitch for new business.”

Market Analyst & Management, Liebherr-Werk

Your daily news has saved me a lot of time and keeps me up-to-date with what is happening in the market, I like that you almost always have a link to the source origin. We also use your market data in our Strategic Business Process to support our business decisions. By having everything in one place on the Intelligence Center it has saved me a lot of time versus looking on different sources, the alert function also helps with this.

Head of Key Accounts, Saab AB

Having used several other market research companies, I find that GlobalData manages to provide that ‘difficult-to-get’ market data that others can’t, as well as very diverse and complete consumer surveys.

Marketing Intelligence Manager, Portugal Foods

Our experience with GlobalData has been very good, from the platform itself to the people. I find that the analysts and the account team have a high level of customer focus and responsiveness and therefore I can always rely on. The platform is more holistic than other providers. It is convenient and almost like a one stop shop. The pricing suite is highly competitive and value for our organisation.

I like reports that inform new segments such as the analysis on generation Z, millennials, the impact of COVID 19 to our banking customers and their new channel habits. Secondly the specialist insight on affluent sector significantly increases our understanding about this group of customers. The combination of those give us depth and breadth of the evolving market.

I’m in the business of answering and helping people make decisions so with the intelligence center I can do that, effectively and efficiently. I can share quickly key insights that answer and satisfy our country stakeholders by giving them many quality studies and primary research about competitive landscape beyond the outlook of our bank. It helps me be seen as an advisory partner and that makes a big difference. A big benefit of our subscription is that no one holds the whole data and because it allows so many people, so many different parts of our organisation have access, it enables all teams to have the same level of knowledge and decision support.

Head of Customer Insight and Research, Standard Chartered

“I know that I can always rely on Globaldata’s work when I’m searching for the right consumer and market insights. I use Globaldata insights to understand the changing market & consumer landscape and help create better taste & wellbeing solutions for our customers in food, beverage and healthcare industries.

Globaldata has the right data and the reports are of very high quality compared to your competitors. Globaldata not only has overall market sizes & consumer insights on food & beverages but also provides insights at the ingredient & flavour level. That is key for B2B companies like Givaudan. This way we understand our customers’ business and also gain insight to our unique industry”

Head of Consumer Sensory Insights, Givaudan

GlobalData provides a great range of information and reports on various sectors that is highly relevant, timely, easy to access and utilise.  The reports and data dashboards help engagement with clients; they provide valuable industry and market insights that can enrich client conversations and can help in the shaping of value propositions. Moreover, using GlobalData products has helped increase my knowledge of the finance sector, the players within it, and the general threats and opportunities.

I find the consumer surveys that are carried out to be extremely beneficial and not something I have seen anywhere else. They provided an insightful view of why and which consumers take (or don’t) particular financial products. This can help shape conversations with clients to ensure they make the right strategic decisions for their business.

One of the challenges I have found is that data in the payments space is often piecemeal. With GD all of the data I need is in one place, but it also comes with additional market reports that provide useful extra context and information. Having the ability to set-up alerts on relevant movements in the industry, be it competitors or customers, and have them emailed directly to me, ensures I get early sight of industry activity and don’t have to search for news.

Senior Account Manager, TSYS
Go even deeper with GlobalData Intelligence Center

Every Company Report we produce is powered by the GlobalData Intelligence Center.

Subscribing to our intelligence platform means you can monitor developments at MENA Oil and Gas 2021 with COVID-19 Impact Update – Outlook for Oil, Gas and Petrochemicals Projects in the Middle East and North Africa in 2021 – MEED Insights in real time.

  • Access a live MENA Oil and Gas 2021 with COVID-19 Impact Update – Outlook for Oil, Gas and Petrochemicals Projects in the Middle East and North Africa in 2021 – MEED Insights dashboard for 12 months, with up-to-the-minute insights.
  • Fuel your decision making with real-time deal coverage and media activity.
  • Turn insights on financials, deals, products and pipelines into powerful agents of commercial advantage.