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Petroleum resource management in Africa : lessons from ten years of oil and gas production in Ghana / Theophilus Acheampong, Thomas Kojo Stephens, editors.

9783030830519 (electronic bk.)
3030830519 (electronic bk.)
3030830500
9783030830502

Cham, Switzerland : Palgrave Macmillan, 2022.

English

1 online resource

10.1007/978-3-030-83051-9 doi

HD9577.G42

338.2728209667

This book explores how Ghana has managed its newfound oil wealth and utilised the revenues to drive inclusive economic growth and development after ten years of oil and gas extraction. This is particularly poignant given that some of Ghanas neighbours and peers that have been producing oil and gas for several decades continue to suffer from the resource curse or paradox of plenty syndrome. Topics covered in the book include upstream licensing and contracting, regulatory regimes and institutional capacity, fiscal regimes, maritime border delimitation, and national oil company operations. Others include social inequities and injustice of Ghanas oil and gas, fiscal policy and revenue administration, local content, developing gas markets, and the potential impact of the energy transition. The book is a compilation of leading work on petroleum resource management practices in an emerging petroleum-producing country context. Petroleum Resource Management in Africa provides policymakers, industry and academia with a comprehensive distillation and synthesis of the operational context and the lessons learned from ten years of oil and gas in Ghana. At the same time, the findings in this book are articulated into a comprehensive series of core recommendations that serve as an international reference on Africas upstream oil and gas industry. It will be of interest to anyone interested in resource and development economics. Theophilus Acheampong is Associate Lecturer and Honorary Research Fellow at the Aberdeen Centre for Research in Energy Economics and Finance (ACREEF), The University of Aberdeen, and also an Associate Lecturer at the Centre for Energy, Petroleum and Mineral Law and Policy (CEPMLP), The University of Dundee. He is also co-Founder of the iRIS Research Consortium, and a non-resident Senior Fellow at Ghanaian Think Tank IMANI Centre for Policy and Education, all based in Accra, Ghana. Thomas Kojo Stephens is a Senior Partner at Stobe Law in Accra, Ghana, and the Head of the Transactional, Oil and Gas Practice, as well as the Consultancy Group of the firm. He is an Advisory Board Member of the International Energy Law Advisory Group (IELAG), a Principal Trainer at the International Energy Law Training and Research Company (IELTRC), and a former Vice-Chairman of Ghanas Public Interest and Accountability Committee (PIAC), a statutory body with oversight over the use of Ghanas petroleum revenue. He is also a Senior Lecturer at the University of Ghana School of Law.

Includes index.

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Print version: 9783030830502
Petroleum resource management in Africa

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