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Kazakhstan's gas : export markets and export routes
Oxford :
Oxford Institute for Energy Studies, 2008.
The geographic proximity of Kazakhstan to Russia, China, Central Asia and the Caspian region makes this oil and gas-producing country an important player in energy exports from the CIS. The method with which Kazakhstan – the second largest oil and gas producer in the former USSR after Russia – chooses to develop its gas resources and relevant export infrastructure will have significant implications for gas exports from other energy-producing countries of the former Soviet Union, as well as for the existing European and Chinese plans for diversification of natural gas supplies.
Xu Y., Tiwari S., Kazemzadeh E. et al., Energy and Buildings 2026 Vol. 351 P. 1–23
The present study investigates impacts of smart cities (SC), urbanization level (URB), innovation level (IL), Green total factor productivity (GTFP), level of financial development (FD) and digital economy (DE) on energy security (ES) and energy transition (ET) in China. Results of quantile on quantile regression (QQR) revealed that smart cities, urbanization level, innovation level, Green ...
Added: September 23, 2026
Yenikeyeff S., Инь Ч., Евразийские исследования 2024 № 2 С. 17–36
The article analyzes the factors that have influenced the development of the energy policies of the Russian Federation and China in Central Asia over the past de cade. The study provides an analysis of the distinctive features of Moscow and Beijing's energy strategies in the region and examines the impact of these policies on bilateral ...
Added: February 25, 2025
Vladimir Klepikov, Klepikova L., Hammoudeh S., Energy Reports 2024 Vol. 12 P. 872–880
Most of the hydrocarbons supply chains are carried out using marine and pipeline transports. The use of tankers or pipelines on particular routes is determined by economic reasons. The problem of cost estimation in the hydrocarbons supply chains has not been covered in scientific publications. The purpose of this paper is to develop a method ...
Added: July 7, 2024
Yenikeyeff S., , in: Russian and CIS Gas Markets and their impact on Europe.: Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2009.
The first ever overview of the CIS gas industry and gas markets, and their relevance to Europe
Written by industry experts with a collective depth of detailed knowledge
Shows how the political economy of trade in CIS countries has become of increasing significance to European gas supplies ...
Added: October 13, 2022
Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2009.
The first ever overview of the CIS gas industry and gas markets, and their relevance to Europe
Written by industry experts with a collective depth of detailed knowledge
Shows how the political economy of trade in CIS countries has become of increasing significance to European gas supplies ...
Added: October 13, 2022
Yenikeyeff S., Oxford: Oxford Institute for Energy Studies, 2006.
Dr. Shamil Midkhatovich Yenikeyeff looks at recent developments surrounding Russia’s G8 presidency which reveal that this international club is not capable of bringing energy producing and consuming nations closer together. ...
Added: October 13, 2022
Yenikeyeff S., Geopolitics of Energy 2008 Vol. 30 No. 10-11 P. 7–12
According to Dr Shamil Yenikeyeff, the latest military conflict between Georgia and Russia over the autonomous region of South Ossetia highlights the general political and ethnic instability in the region. This instability is likely to have a serious impact on export routes for Caspian and Central Asian hydrocarbons. The new energy game in the region ...
Added: October 13, 2022
Yenikeyeff S., Oxford Energy Forum 2006 Vol. 66 P. 4–10
Jonathan Stern looks at the security of Russian gas supply in the aftermath of the Ukraine crisis; Giacomo Luciani asks whether Russia will remain a preferred gas supplier to Europe; Shamil Midkhatovich Yenikeyeff explains Russia’s energy strategy. ...
Added: October 13, 2022
Yenikeyeff S., OIL and GAS JOURNAL 2009 Vol. 107 No. 2 P. 52–53
With large natural gas reserves and the limited domestic demand, Kazakhstan is making an increasingly important potential supplier to consuming countries in both Europe and Asia. Aside from this, the country's geographic position makes it a potential transit nation for natural gas supplies moving from Uzbekistan and Turkmenistan to Europe. A variety of land pipeline ...
Added: October 13, 2022
Yenikeyeff S., OIL and GAS JOURNAL 2009 Vol. 107 No. 1 P. 56–59
The former Soviet republic of Kazakhstan, which is the second largest oil and gas producer in the former USSR after Russia, plans to diversify its oil and gas customers by building additional pipelines. As such, studies have been conducted on how this will affect both gas exports from other energy-producing countries of the FSU (Former ...
Added: October 13, 2022
Yenikeyeff S., The International Spectator 2011 No. 46(3) P. 61–78
The geographic proximity of Central Asia to Russia, China, the Caucasus and the Caspian region, as well as to the Middle East, makes this oil and gas-producing region a crucial and ever-developing player in regional and global energy markets. The method by which Central Asian producers choose to develop their hydrocarbon resources and export infrastructure ...
Added: October 13, 2022
Kuteleva A., , in: China's Energy Security and Relations with Petrostates: Oil as an Idea.: Routledge, 2021. P. 96–138.
Kazakhstan, the second-biggest oil-exporter in the former Soviet space behind Russia, is China’s key energy partner in Central Asia. Even though energy relations between China and Kazakhstan have so far been mutually beneficial and corresponded to the interests of both states, China’s expansion in Kazakhstan’s oil sector promotes a Sinophobic backlash and increasing neocolonial concerns ...
Added: August 30, 2021
Kuteleva A., , in: China's Energy Security and Relations with Petrostates: Oil as an Idea.: Routledge, 2021. Ch. 1 P. 1–7.
Chapter 1 introduces the book. It begins by outlining the book’s central research question, emphasizing the importance of considering not only material but also discursive structures of energy politics. It then introduces China as the central subject of the study as well as China–Kazakhstan and China–Russia energy relations as the two in-depth case studies that ...
Added: August 30, 2021
Kazantsev A., Medvedeva S., Safranchuk I., Journal of Eurasian Studies 2021 Vol. 12 No. 1 P. 57–71
Central Asian states are usually considered as passive elements rather than active agents of integration in Greater Eurasia. This article considers the role of these states as active agents shaping integration processes according to their own interests and perspectives. All Central Asian states conduct so-called “multivector” foreign policies balancing relations with the key great powers ...
Added: August 6, 2021