Carole Nakhle is Energy Research Fellow at the Surrey Energy Economics Centre, University of Surrey and also acts as Special Parliamentary Adviser on Energy and Middle Eastern Issues in the House of Lords.
Carole Nakhle is Energy Research Fellow at the Surrey Energy Economics Centre, University of Surrey and also acts as Special Parliamentary Adviser on Energy and Middle Eastern Issues in the House of Lords.
Petroleum taxation is the universal instrument through which governments seek to determine the crucial balance between the financial interests of the oil companies and the owners of the resource. This book addresses how governments have and continue to approach this problem, the impacts of different policy choices and how these are being adapted to changing business conditions. Carole Nakhle presents the reader with an illuminating and robust analysis of the entire taxation story, from the basic theoretical considerations through to advanced computations applied to various tax regimes.
Nakhle´s main argument is that petroleum taxation is a subject of complexity, variety and subject to continued evolution, being surrounded and shaped by multifaceted geological, technical and market factors together with unpredictable political influences. The author challenges the assumption that perfect models of petroleum taxation can be designed and applied to countries and circumstances around the world, arguing that an ideal structure exists only in theory but can be nonetheless a useful benchmark against which to test proposed fiscal systems.
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1. The subject area is important both to the UK and to all countries with oil and gas resources.
2. The book will be useful reading on a number of courses including energy policy, energy taxation, energy economics, accounting for oil and gas, economics of developing countries with petroleum resources and general taxation.
3. There is an international dimension to the text as other countries petroleum taxation policies are reviewed and compared. Consequently, there will be interest from Middle Eastern countries and North African countries.
1. Petroleum Taxation: Art and Science 2. The Taxation of Oil: Theoretical Background 3. Comparing Fiscal Regimes 4. The UK Petroleum Fiscal Regime 5. The Economics of Petroleum Projects 6. Regimes and Outcomes 7. Other Financial Evaluation Techniques 8. Sharing the Oil Wealth: The Political and Social Contexts 9. Sharing the Wealth: The Way Forward
1. Petroleum Taxation: Art and Science 2. The Taxation of Oil: Theoretical Background 3. Comparing Fiscal Regimes 4. The UK Petroleum Fiscal Regime 5. The Economics of Petroleum Projects 6. Regimes and Outcomes 7. Other Financial Evaluation Techniques 8. Sharing the Oil Wealth: The Political and Social Contexts 9. Sharing the Wealth: The Way Forward
This book provides a framework of economic analysis which both governments and the petroleum industry can draw upon in their negotiation of fiscal terms that offer a fair and just basis of wealth allocation and encourage balanced oil field development.
""This important monograph analyses and challenges the UK´s current and historical North Sea taxation policy and proposes an alternative optimum policy. In addition, it compares and contrasts UK policy with that of several other countries. It will be essential reading for researchers and scholars with interests in North Sea oil and gas exploitation.” Alexander Russell (Glasgow Caledonian University, UK)
Über den Autor
Carole Nakhle is Energy Research Fellow at the Surrey Energy Economics Centre, University of Surrey and also acts as Special Parliamentary Adviser on Energy and Middle Eastern Issues in the House of Lords.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
1. Petroleum Taxation: Art and Science 2. The Taxation of Oil: Theoretical Background 3. Comparing Fiscal Regimes 4. The UK Petroleum Fiscal Regime 5. The Economics of Petroleum Projects 6. Regimes and Outcomes 7. Other Financial Evaluation Techniques 8. Sharing the Oil Wealth: The Political and Social Contexts 9. Sharing the Wealth: The Way Forward
Klappentext
This book provides a framework of economic analysis which both governments and the petroleum industry can draw upon in their negotiation of fiscal terms that offer a fair and just basis of wealth allocation and encourage balanced oil field development.
