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• W4246130718 abstract "Mexico's Influence in the World's Oil and Gas Supply and Demand Santiago Gonzalez; Santiago Gonzalez Pemex Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Luigi Alfonso Saputelli; Luigi Alfonso Saputelli Halliburton Energy Services Group Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Michael John Economides Michael John Economides U. of Houston Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Paper presented at the SPE Europec/EAGE Annual Conference, Madrid, Spain, June 2005. Paper Number: SPE-93301-MS https://doi.org/10.2118/93301-MS Published: June 13 2005 Cite View This Citation Add to Citation Manager Share Icon Share Twitter LinkedIn Get Permissions Search Site Citation Gonzalez, Santiago, Saputelli, Luigi Alfonso, and Michael John Economides. Mexico's Influence in the World's Oil and Gas Supply and Demand. Paper presented at the SPE Europec/EAGE Annual Conference, Madrid, Spain, June 2005. doi: https://doi.org/10.2118/93301-MS Download citation file: Ris (Zotero) Reference Manager EasyBib Bookends Mendeley Papers EndNote RefWorks BibTex Search Dropdown Menu toolbar search search input Search input auto suggest filter your search All ContentAll ProceedingsSociety of Petroleum Engineers (SPE)SPE Europec featured at EAGE Conference and Exhibition Search Advanced Search AbstractAs of the end of 2004, the share of natural gas in the total world energy demand was approximately 23% having surpassed coal in 2002 and, for the first time, becoming the number two fuel behind oil. Buoyant estimates suggest that the natural gas market share will increase dramatically by the year 2020.Natural gas demand will be greatly influenced by the developed economies, namely the United States, Japan and Europe, the emerging energy super-consumer China and the rapidly developing economies of some of the world's most populous nations such as Brazil and Mexico.This paper focuses on Mexico. Mexico's trillion-dollar economy has resulted in its becoming the second largest US trading partner. The purpose of this work is to generate a framework wherein Mexico can develop its internal energy market and still be a strategic partner for energy with the United States. Strategies such as (a) interconnecting pipelines with the United States, (b) exporting LNG, (c) increasing the gas-to-oil ratio from its existing portfolio, and (d) increasing dry-gas exploration efforts are some of the different options that are considered and outlined in this work.IntroductionMexico is one of the three North American countries, together with USA and Canada.Mexico has 3141 km of border with the USA, 962 km of border with Guatemala and 250 km with Belize in the south, surrounded to the west by the Pacific, to the east by the Gulf of Mexico and to the south by the Caribbean Sea.In the last decade Mexico has outpaced all other countries in the continent in a number of important indicators.In 2004, Mexican natural gas continental demand was 6% of the of the total North America's consumption. Also in 2004, Mexico has increased its domestic natural gas production from 2.7 (in 1994) to 4.6 bcf/d, a 78% increase. However, natural gas consumption has increased by 84%, from 3.2 to 5.9 bcf/d over the last decade.Mexican natural gas demand is expected to grow by about 6% per year over the next decade. Just for electricity generation, the demand will double (from 2.1 to 4.1 bcf/d) in just 8 years.The ongoing transition toward natural gas as the premier fuel of the world economy, ranked third after coal and crude oil, is affecting Mexico significantly. This transition will cause considerable disruption in the energy scene of the nation because predictions of growth in demand between 2001 and 2015 are estimated at slightly more than 30%.While Mexico today is self-sufficient in hydrocarbons, a potential rapid transition toward natural gas ? emulating the United States and the rest of the world ? may have serious repercussions in Mexico because 79% of the known natural gas reserves of Mexico are in the form of oil-associated gas. As such they are often needed for maintaining oil production either for gas lift or for pressure maintenance.This type of demand for gas is happening while, at the same time, several projects in Mexico have been encouraged to convert conventional electrical power generation to combined cycle turbines. No doubt this policy taxes the domestic demand. Domestic demand is being met today by applying better technologies to mature gas fields and by developing new reserves from the four major natural gas basins situated in the country. However, expected growth in demand brings the very real ? and to some surprising ? possibility that Mexico will continue importing more than 1.0 bcf/d of natural gas from 2004 and up to 4 bcf/dby 2013, when the estimated demand will reach 9.3 bcf/d and the estimated production will be of 5.5 bcf/d. Keywords: consumption, ministry, united states, basin, electricity, bcf d, prospectiva, oil reserve, exploration, méxico Subjects: Natural Gas Conversion and Storage, Liquified natural gas (LNG) This content is only available via PDF. 2005. Society of Petroleum Engineers You can access this article if you purchase or spend a download." @default.
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• W4246130718 title " Mexico's Influence in the World's Oil and Gas Supply and Demand " @default.
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