The Oxford Princeton Programme
      Gold Programme Silver Programme Blue Programme
The Gold Level
Home
Gold | Silver | Blue
Who Are We?
Index of Courses
Gold Schedule of Courses
Lecturers
Staying in Oxford
On-Site Workshops
Competency Paths
Request Information
Registration Form
What's New
Press Room
Contact Us
Links

The Global E&P Industry (EPG)

Understanding the distribution and depletion trends of worldwide oil and gas is necessary to participate in solutions to the future international supply and demand challenges faced by the industry. Global supply and demand issues have an historical and present day context that must be appreciated in order to produce meaningful forecasts for the future. The diverse nature of fiscal structures and their economic performance worldwide influences where E&P companies invest and the level of rewards they can achieve for taking substantial financial risks. Risk management strategies must be developed to succeed in international licensing and bidding rounds.

Who Should Attend

  • Corporate and financial planners, strategists, negotiators, E&P managers and team leaders, oil and gas analysts/economists, geologists, geophysicists, engineers, landmen, legal professionals, E&P administrators and accountants wishing to understand the bigger picture of the international E&P industry
  • Non-E&P oil industry professionals wishing to know more about the E&P sector and the relationships between fiscal structures and product supply and demand dynamics

What You Will Learn

  • To appraise future oil and gas supply and demand trends using historical information
  • The consequences of fiscal structures, policies and political strategies for E&P industry investment and performance
  • To compare and contrast the strengths and weaknesses of specific E&P fiscal regimes.
  • To be aware of how fiscal constraints can reduce the economic viability of reserves discovered
  • How to apply alternative techniques to manage risks associated with an uncertain and ever changing future in the international E&P business
  • Based on case studies for specific countries, be able to relate energy policies to E&P fiscal structures

Fees and Dates  |  Registration Form  |  Course Schedule

www.oxfordprinceton.com    CLICK HERE TO SEND EMAIL
Copyright © 2003 The Oxford Princeton Programme, a division of FAME Information Services, Inc.
The Oxford Princeton Programme is not affiliated with Princeton University, Oxford University or Oxford University Press       US privacy policy