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Book Cover
E-book
Author Vakhshūrī, Sārā, 1982 or 1983- author.

Title Iran's Energy Policy After the Nuclear Deal / Sara Vakhshouri
Published Washington, D.C. : Atlantic Council, [2015]
©2015

Copies

Description 1 online resource (21 pages) : color map, color charts
Contents Executive Summary -- 1. Background -- 2. Crude Oil and Natural Gas Production Policy: 2.1 Crude Oil and Condensate Production Policy -- 2.2 Natural Gas Production Policy -- 2.3 Investment Requirements to Reach the Mid-Term Oil and Gas Production Goals -- 3. Oil and Gas Export Policy: 3.1 Crude Oil Export Policy -- 3.2 Natural Gas Export Policy -- 4. Iran's Policy toward Its Downstream and Refinery Sector: Domestic Consumption and Fuel Subsidy Reform Plan -- 5. Iran's Policy toward Its Petrochemical Industry -- 6. Upstream Investment Policy: Attracting Foreign Investment: 6.1 Modifying the Upstream Investment Regulations -- 6.2 National Development Fund -- 6.3 Integrating the Investment Process in Upstream, Downstream and Petrochemical -- 7. Conclusion: Market Impacts Takeaways -- About the Author
Summary "Following the lifting of sanctions on Iran's all-important gas and oil sector, Tehran will seek to develop an "economy of resistance" by building out commercial relationships that increase other states' reliance on it, Atlantic Council Senior Fellow Dr. Sara Vakhshouri argues in Iran's Energy Policy After the Nuclear Deal. Using a wealth of data and her eight years of work at the National Iranian Oil Company, Vakshouri explains that a cornerstone of this policy will be to rebuild Iran's decrepit upstream sector by attracting foreign investment. According to Vakhshouri, doing so will not only boost market share, but may "have a political advantage for the Iranian side, as international partners would have shared profits and interests in Iran for longer periods of time." Iran will also pursue plans to tie itself economically to its neighbors, in part by converting its bountiful gas holdings into electricity for export to energy-thirsty states such as Saudi Arabia. As Iran re-enters the global energy market, businessmen and diplomats alike can expect Tehran to reject the simple path of the petro-state and set its sights on becoming an economically diversified linchpin of the global economy"--Publisher's description
Notes "November 16, 2015"--Table of contents page
Online resource; title from PDF title page (Atlantic Council, viewed November 16, 2015)
Subject Petroleum industry and trade -- Political aspects -- Iran
Energy policy -- Iran -- 21st century
Energy consumption -- Iran -- 21st century
Petroleum products -- Prices -- Subsidies -- Government policy -- Iran -- 21st century
Investments, Foreign -- Iran -- 21st century
Economic history.
Energy consumption.
Energy policy.
Investments, Foreign.
Petroleum industry and trade -- Political aspects.
Politics and government.
Social conditions.
SUBJECT Iran -- Social conditions -- 21st century
Iran -- Economic conditions -- 21st century
Iran -- Politics and government -- 21st century
Subject Iran.
Form Electronic book
Author Atlantic Council of the United States. Global Energy Center, issuing body, publisher.
ISBN 9781619779778
1619779773