national oil companies and value creation-world bank group in Tanzania

National Oil Companies (NOCs) directly or indirectly control the majority of oil and gas reserves. As such, they are of great consequence to their country’s economy, to importing countries’

Today national oil companies (NOCs) control approximately 90 percent of the world’s oil reserves and 75 percent of production (similar numbers apply to gas), as well as many of the major oil

Approximately two billion dollars a day of petroleum are traded worldwide, which makes petroleum the largest single item in the balance of payments and exchanges between .

National Oil Companies (NOCs) directly or indirectly control the majority of oil and gas reserves. As such, they are of great consequence to their country's economy, to importing

The Journal of the Southern African Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, 2025 This paper highlights several management practices from the oil and gas industry to support the proposition that

The index, which measures key aspects of short-term operational, financial, and national mission performance, is not intended to capture all aspects of NOC value creation.

Approximately two billion dollars a day of petroleum are traded worldwide, which makes petroleum the largest single item in the balance of payments and exchanges between nations. Petroleum

Jan 1, 2025This paper provides evidence of how Tanzania, a developing country, is attempting to develop institutions for the governance of the petroleum sector. The paper focuses on the

AI-generated Abstract The paper discusses the strategic importance of National Oil Companies (NOCs) in Tanzania following significant natural gas discoveries. It highlights the potential of

World Development indicators, a compilation of relevant,high-quality, and internationally comparable statistics about global development and the

Tourism offers Tanzania the long-term potential to create good jobs, generate foreign exchange earnings, provide revenue to support the

The National Oil Company Database helps fill a significant gap in knowledge of the global economy. national oil companies (NOCs) produce approximately 55 percent of the world’s oil and gas, pumping out an estimated 85 million barrels of oil equivalent per day.1 The World Bank has estimated that they control up to 90 percent of global oil and

This paper is an informal document intended to provide input for the methodology of the Study on National Oil Companies and Value Creation, launched in March 2008 by the Oil, Gas and Mining Policy Division of the World Bank. The manuscript of this paper has not been prepared in accordance with the procedures appropriate to formally edited texts. Some sources cited in

National Oil Companies and Value Creation, Volume III, is part of a study aimed to explore the determinants of value creation by national oil companies (NOCs). The study comprises three volumes: volume I presents the findings of the study, volume II contains detailed case studies on the NOCs analyzed in the study, and volume III contains the full dataset and calculation of the

In general, policies that better support the beginnings of Tanzania’s agricultural transformation will be central to both reducing poverty among smallholders and accelerating the creation of more and better jobs along agricultural value chains.

National Oil Companies and Value Creation, Volume II, is part of a study aimed to explore the determinants of value creation by national oil companies (NOCs). The study comprises three volumes: volume I presents the findings of the study, volume II contains detailed case studies on the NOCs analyzed in the study, and volume III contains the full dataset and

The special topic of the 21st Tanzania Economic Update ‘Harnessing the Opportunity for a Climate-Smart and Competitive Livestock Sector in

The Government of Tanzania’s rural electrification campaign is boosting mining profitability, creating jobs, and improving livelihoods, with support

The World Bank’s Oil, Gas, and Mining Policy Unit, Sustainable Development Network, with co-sponsorship from Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation, the African Petroleum Producers’ Association, the Inter-American Development Bank, ExxonMobil Corporation, hosted a conference on Local Content Policies in the Oil, Gas, and Mining

This paper is an informal document intended to provide input for the selection of a sample of representative national oil companies to be analyzed within the context of the Study on National Oil Companies and Value Creation launched in March 2008 by the Oil, Gas, and Mining Policy Division of The World Bank. The manuscript of this paper has not been prepared in