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Indonesia: World Oil Report 1991

Journal Article · · World Oil; (United States)
OSTI ID:5802023
This paper reports on Indonesia which earned nearly 30% more than expected during fiscal year 1990/91 ($8.6 billion vs. $11.0 billion) because oil prices were a third higher than budgeted. Prices averaged $22.60 per bbl as opposed to the $16.50 per bbl originally budgeted. Production was also up, averaging 1,500,000 bopd. In the current fiscal year (1991/92 budget), Indonesia used an estimated average oil price of $19 to project earnings of about $7.7 billion. Oil and gas accounts for about 40% of the nation's export earnings. Among the foreign firms involved and their expected major investments over the next six years are: Virginia Indonesia Co. (VICO) ($79 million); Asamera Oil Indonesia ($71 million); Mobil Makassar ($49.2 million); Total Indonesia ($46 million); Petrofina ($70 million); P.T. Caltex Indonesia ($322 million); and Mobil/BHP ($70 million). While oil activities have been dominated by foreign firms, local companies are now being encouraged by the government to take a more active role. Pertamina recently asked seven Indonesian companies to enter into production-sharing contracts (PSCs). Areas offered for exploration include Tungkal, Kayu Agung and North West Natuna. Areas for EOR activities include Perlak, Telaga Said, and Banakat. One local firm already signed a 20-year technical assistance contract for secondary recovery in Cepu, central Java.
OSTI ID:
5802023
Journal Information:
World Oil; (United States), Journal Name: World Oil; (United States) Vol. 212:8; ISSN 0043-8790; ISSN WOOIA
Country of Publication:
United States
Language:
English