Central and Eastern Europe

Details

  • Industry: Industrial Markets, Energy and Natural Resources
  • Type: Business and industry issue
  • Date: 5/25/2012

Central and Eastern Europe - Shale gas development “inevitable” 

Many Central and Eastern European countries, especially Poland, Romania and Ukraine, will potentially be important markets for shale gas production in the next decade, as governments struggle with dwindling conventional gas reserves, rising energy demand and an over-dependence on single countries for primary energy needs.

With significant shale gas potential in Lithuania, Hungary and Bulgaria, there are signs that local conditions – including geology, as well as regulatory and legal frameworks – are typically very different from those prevailing in North America, where local companies first engaged in shale gas exploitation activities.


There is no doubt that development of the shale gas industry is inevitable in this region; there are proven reserves in several countries, and all, without exception, are desperate to diversify their energy supplies.

CEE Shale Gas Outlook: Section one (PDF, 1.06MB)

Executive summary

  • Defining CEE energy markets
  • Importance of shale gas in CEE

CEE Shale Gas Outlook: Section two (PDF, 2.43MB)

Comparison of shale gas in the US and CEE

  • Public acceptance of shale gas development
  • Economics of shale gas

CEE Shale Gas Outlook: Section three (PDF, 1.07MB)

Country profiles: Poland, Romania, Ukraine

CEE Shale Gas Outlook: Section four (PDF, 2.19MB)

Country profiles: Lithuania, Hungary, Bulgaria

  • Potential shale markets
  • Investment potentials
  • Acronyms
  • Country abbreviations
  • What can KPMG offer to the shale gas sector

 

Peter Kiss

Peter Kiss

Global Head of Power & Utilities, Head of Energy Sector, Central and Eastern Europe

+36 1 887 7100

Steve Butler

Steve Butler

Director, KPMG Energy & Utilities Advisory Services

+36 1 887 7100

Marcin Rudnicki

Marcin Rudnicki

Partner, KPMG in Poland

+48 (22) 528 11 00