Analyzing oil production in developing countries: A case study of Egypt
Author(s)
Choucri, Nazli; Heye, Christopher; Lynch, Michael
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This article presents a detailed simulation analysis of the domestic oil sector in Egypt; a near-typical, non-OPEC, oil-producing developing country. Egypt is a small producer by international standards, yet significant enough that its oil production is important for the country's economy and under certain conditions, for the international oil market as well. A dynamic computer simulation model that depicts significant characteristics of the country's oil sector is utilized to explore the implications of alternative scenarios for government policies, world oil prices, and geological parameters on patterns of production, exports, and export earnings.
Date issued
1990Publisher
© International Association for Energy Economics
Citation
Choucri, N., Heye, C., & Lynch, M. (1990). Analyzing oil production in developing countries: A case study of Egypt. The Energy Journal, 11(3), 91–116.
Version: Final published version.
Keywords
Energy Specializations: Petroleum – Exploration and Production, Energy and the Economy –Economic Growth and Energy Demand, Energy and the Economy – Resource Endowments and Economic Performance
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