Politics as much at play as economics for Russian LNG

With half of Russia's federal budget coming from oil and gas revenues, Russia is looking in how to market its natural gas for a greater world share, but competition is tough, and transporting its supply over long distances is difficult and expensive. Russia is considering several LNG projects (...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Persily, Larry
Corporate Author: Office of the Federal Coordinator (OFC)
Document Type: Issue paper
Publisher:Office of the Federal Coordinator (OFC)
Date:July 2013
Subjects:
Online Access:View Full Text
Library Holdings:Print Versions
LEADER 01298cmm a22003013 4500
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008 160517s2013 000 0 eng u
100 1 |a Persily, Larry 
110 2 |a Office of the Federal Coordinator (OFC) 
245 1 0 |a Politics as much at play as economics for Russian LNG 
260 |a Office of the Federal Coordinator (OFC) 
300 |a 8 pages 
380 |a Issue paper 
518 |a July 2013 
546 |a English 
520 |a With half of Russia's federal budget coming from oil and gas revenues, Russia is looking in how to market its natural gas for a greater world share, but competition is tough, and transporting its supply over long distances is difficult and expensive. Russia is considering several LNG projects (extending existing pipelines and adding new lines) for exporting its natural gas. ExxonMobil is partnering with Rosneft in Sakhalin, but Gazprom has been granted an export monopoly. 
653 |a Liquefied natural gas (LNG) 
653 |a Markets 
653 |a Economics 
653 |a Export 
651 |a Russia 
610 |a Gazprom 
610 |a ExxonMobil 
610 2 |a Rosneft 
690 |a PF-ECON 
856 4 0 |u https://www.arlis.org/docs/vol1/AlaskaGas/Paper/Paper_OFC_2013_PoliticsAsMuchAtPlayAsEconomics.pdf 
596 |a 10