000			02075nmc a2200229 4500
005			20260521185042.0
008			260224s xxu
082			_aCD W938 1 0013960
100	1		_aAppert, Olivier _97815
110	2		_aInternational Energy Agency, IEA _92196
111	2		_aWorld Petroleum Congress (16th. : 2000 jun. 11-15 : Calgary, Alberta, Canada) _934
210			_aWPC (16th.)
245	0	0	_aCONCEPTS FOR INCREASED NATURAL GAS SUPPLY LONG-TERM GAS DEMAND/SUPPLY BALANCE _bA NEED FOR MONETIZING GAS RESERVES
270			_a12/09/06 ; 26/08/2003
300			_a6 p.
520			_aResumen del autor, extraído del trabajo. Proven reserves of about 157 are comfortable and represent 61 years of production at present rates compared to around 43 years for oil reserves. However, new resources tend to be discovered further and further away from the major consuming areas, in areas more complicated to access. Hence operating conditions are worsening, and natural gas is becoming more expensive both to produce and transport from remote areas. The need to monetize these gas resources will increase in the future as a result of the decline of mature regions. There are different ways to monetize these reserves: to further decrease the cost of exploration and production of difficult fields; to achieve further cost reductions in transportation; to monetize associated gas in areas and fields where associated gas is still flared. Results from any of these different methods will not only depend on the pace of technological development but also on the price signals which should be strong enough to attract the required investment. More generally, it is necessary to ensure an "investor friendly" policy and a regulatory climate. In addition, it would be useful to promote regional integration of gas markets by facilitating transport/supply of gas via third party countries.
710	2		_aInternational Energy Agency, IEA _92196
773			_gv. 4, p. 130
800	1		_aAppert, Olivier _97815
942			_cCONGTP _2ddc
999			_c133587 _d133587