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保加利亚油气报告 - 2018年第二季度
Bulgaria's energy market remains a comparatively challenging place to operate with continued cases of fraud being investigated in
both the upstream issuance of licences, and in the transparency of downstream exports.
Bulgaria's Commission for Protection of Competition (CPC) opened a formal investigation in February 2016 against seven petrol and
diesel fuel retailers in addition to the Neftochim refinery. These retailers are suspected of entering a price-fixing cartel and abusing
its dominant market position on the wholesale market.
Following the eight month investigation, the CPC said in October 2016 that it had found evidence of a cartel agreement between
fuel retailers Shell Bulgaria, OMV Bulgaria, NIS Petrol, Eco Bulgaria, Lukoil Bulgaria and local petrol distributor Petrol.
Nevertheless, no mention was made of the Lukoil Neftochim refinery. In May 2017, Neftochim was cleared from the investigation,
with no signs of wrongdoing.
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克罗地亚油气报告 - 2018年第二季度
Croatia approved a legal framework for exploration of oil and production of oil and gas in 2013. The Hydrocarbons Exploration and
Production Act (ZIEU) framework was aligned with EU oil and gas regulations. The Mining Act (ZR), which also came into effect in
2013, is another key regulatory framework governing the oil and gas sector.
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中国电力报告 - 2018年第二季度
In 2002, the government dismantled the monopoly-holding State Power Corporation, breaking it into separate units of generation,
transmission and service. Since the reform, China's electricity generation sector has been dominated by five state-controlled
holding companies: China Huaneng Group, China Datang Group, China Huadian, China Guodian Corporation and State
Power Investment Corporation. Between them, they manage about 80% of generating capacity.
Much of the remainder is in the hands of independent power producers, often in partnership with privately listed arms of the state
companies. Deregulation and other reforms have opened the electricity sector to foreign investment, although this has so far been
limited.
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哥伦比亚油气报告 - 2018年第二季度
Colombia's business environment in the oil and gas sector improved over the past decade, particularly due to the partial
privatisation of state-owned Ecopetrol in 2003. The government's attempts to improve the country's security situation, particularly
regarding the Fuerzas Armadas Revolucionarias de Colombia (FARC) guerrilla group, also led to increased foreign investment into
the country over the past decade, translating into record oil and gas production growth.
Continued progress, however, has grown increasingly tenuous as a result of weak below-ground rewards amid a lower oil price
environment. With large direct investments still needed to ensure growth within the sector, we note that less favourable project
economics will undermine private sector investment over the coming decade. Furthermore, while attacks on oil pipelines have
declined versus years past as a result of the ongoing FARC disarmament, such disturbances continue to negatively impact the
investment appeal of Colombia's hydrocarbon resources.
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哈萨克斯坦石油和天然气报告 - 2018年第二季度
The Law on Subsoil and Subsoil Use (Subsoil Use Law) is the key legislation governing oil and gas exploration and production in
Kazakhstan. The law was amended several times, most notably in 2010. The Law notably establishes strict local content
requirements. It also establishes the government's right to pre-empt any sale of oil and gas assets.
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巴西生物燃料行业报告(2018-2022年)
In the first half of 2017, Brazil’s economy reached a turning point, exiting from the deepest recession
in decades. The economy was supported by a record-high agricultural harvest and an uptick in
consumption, as a result of lower inflationary pressures, decreasing borrowing costs and positive
sentiments over the adopted government reforms. Based on these fundamentals, in October 2017, the
IMF raised its growth estimates for Brazil’s economy from 0.3% to 0.75% in 2017, and from 1.3% to 1.5%
in 2018. The institution defended the government drive towards fiscal sustainability, including the
adopted public spending cap in December 2016 and the ongoing pension reform, as key measures for
the recovery of confidence and private sector investment. Nevertheless, economic growth is projected
to remain subdued in the medium term, at about 2% per year through 2022, mainly due to the recent
rise in political instability that poses risks to the government’s reform agenda. New corruption
investigations surrounding top government officials coupled with the upcoming general elections in
October 2018, are rapidly closing the window for legislative action. Notably, reforms of the pension
system, public healthcare, tax code, and infrastructure concessions regime are seen as essential to
support macroeconomic stability, secure confidence and bring the economy back to its potential.