Cameroonian LP Gas Sector Study

This study is a small-scale follow-up to an earlier World Bank study that analyzed the market failure of LPG in Nigeria and developed a roadmap to develop the use of LPG in that country to its full potential. Given the success of the Nigerian LPG work, it seemed obvious that other oil and gas-producing countries could benefit from the insights gained in Nigeria. Not unlike Nigeria, Cameroon has a thriving oil industry, yet it continues to flare most of its associated gas, burning more than enough LPG in the process to meet all its domestic needs and leave more for exports, while at the same time, it is importing LPG at world prices. Clearly, ifany country qualifies for an LPG policy review, it is Cameroon.

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Belgedj, Mourad, Merklein, H.A., Nkoto-Angoula, Joël
Format: Mining/Oil and Gas biblioteca
Language:English
en_US
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2007-02-28
Subjects:ACCESSIBILITY, ACCIDENTS, AGRICULTURAL WASTE, ARTERY, ASSOCIATED GAS, AUTOMOTIVE FUEL, AVAILABILITY, BRIDGE, BRIDGE CROSSING, BURNERS, COMMERCE, COMMERCIAL ENERGY, COMMERCIALIZATION, COMPETITIVENESS, CONSUMPTION OF PETROLEUM, COST OF TRANSPORTATION, CRUDE OIL, DEMAND FORECAST, DEPOT, DEPOTS, DIESEL, DIESEL FUEL, DISTRIBUTION FACILITIES, DISTRIBUTION INFRASTRUCTURE, DISTRIBUTION NETWORK, DOMESTIC GAS, DOMESTIC MARKET, DOMESTIC MARKETS, DOMESTIC PETROLEUM, DOMESTIC SUPPLY, DRIVING, EFFICIENT MARKET, ELECTRICITY, ENERGY BALANCE, ENERGY CONSUMPTION, ENERGY SOURCE, ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION, FINANCIAL COMPENSATION, FREIGHT, FUEL, FUEL OIL, FUEL PRICES, FUELS, GAS ASSOCIATION, GAS COMPANIES, GAS CONSUMERS, GAS CONSUMPTION, GAS DATA, GAS DISTRIBUTION, GAS FLARING, GAS FLARING REDUCTION, GAS INDUSTRY, GAS POLICY, GAS PRICES, GAS RECOVERY, GAS SECTOR, GAS STORAGE, GAS TO INDUSTRY, GAS-PRODUCING COUNTRIES, GASOLINE, GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT, HYDROCARBON EXPLORATION, HYDROCARBON SECTOR, HYDROCARBONS, INSPECTION, INTERNATIONAL INVESTORS, INTERNATIONAL MARKET, INTERNATIONAL MARKETS, INTERNATIONAL OIL COMPANIES, INVENTORY, KEROSENE, LIQUEFIED PETROLEUM GAS, LP GAS, LP GAS SECTOR IMPROVEMENT STUDY, MARKET CONDITIONS, MARKET DEVELOPMENT, MARKET FAILURE, MARKET FAILURES, MARKET FORCES, MARKET LIBERALIZATION, MARKET PENETRATION, MARKET SUPPLY, MARKETING, MEANS OF TRANSPORT, MINISTRY OF TRANSPORTATION, MODE OF TRANSPORTATION, MONOPOLIES, MONOPOLY, MOTOR GASOLINE, NATIONAL ENERGY, NATIONAL OIL, NATIONAL RAILWAY, NATURAL RESOURCES, OBSOLESCENCE, OIL AND GAS, OIL COMPANIES, OIL COMPANY, OIL FIELDS, OIL INDUSTRY, OIL PRICE, OIL PRICES, OIL PRODUCTION, OIL PRODUCTS, OIL SECTOR, PETROLEUM, PETROLEUM ENGINEERING, PETROLEUM GAS, PETROLEUM INDUSTRY, PETROLEUM PRODUCT PRICES, PETROLEUM PRODUCTS, PETROLEUM PRODUCTS INDUSTRY, PETROLEUM SECTOR, PETROLEUM STORAGE, PIPE, PIPING, POPULATION GROWTH, POWER, PRICE DIFFERENTIALS, PRICE FLUCTUATIONS, PRICE INCREASES, PRICE LIBERALIZATION, PRICE SPIKES, PRICE STABILIZATION, PRIVATE SECTOR, PRIVATE SHAREHOLDERS, PURCHASING, RAIL, RAIL TRANSPORTATION, RAILROAD, RAILWAY, RAILWAYS, RAW MATERIAL, REFINERIES, REFINERY, REFINING, RETAIL, ROAD, ROAD CONDITIONS, ROAD TRANSPORT, ROADS, ROUTE, SAFETY, SAFETY ISSUES, SALE, SALES, SOURCE OF ENERGY, SPREAD, STANDARD OF LIVING, STEAM PRESSURE, STOCKS, STORAGE CAPACITY, STORAGE FACILITIES, STORAGE FACILITY, SUPPLY CHAIN, SURPLUS, TAX, TOLL, TRANSIT, TRANSPORT, TRANSPORT CAPACITY, TRANSPORT MODE, TRANSPORT MODES, TRANSPORTATION, TRANSPORTATION CAPACITY, TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT, TRANSPORTATION NETWORK, TRANSPORTS, TRIP, TRIP TIME, TRIPS, TRUCKS, VEHICLES, VOLATILE INTERNATIONAL, WEALTH, WHOLESALE PRICE,
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2007/02/16448732/volume-cameroonian-lp-gas-sector-study
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/12726
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
Description
Summary:This study is a small-scale follow-up to an earlier World Bank study that analyzed the market failure of LPG in Nigeria and developed a roadmap to develop the use of LPG in that country to its full potential. Given the success of the Nigerian LPG work, it seemed obvious that other oil and gas-producing countries could benefit from the insights gained in Nigeria. Not unlike Nigeria, Cameroon has a thriving oil industry, yet it continues to flare most of its associated gas, burning more than enough LPG in the process to meet all its domestic needs and leave more for exports, while at the same time, it is importing LPG at world prices. Clearly, ifany country qualifies for an LPG policy review, it is Cameroon.