| Description |
28 pages : illustrations, maps (digital, PDF file) |
| Series |
Carnegie papers ; no. 116 |
|
Working papers (Carnegie Endowment for International Peace) ; no. 116.
|
| Contents |
Introduction -- Russian oil and exports : a brief history -- How much oil is Russia exporting, and how? -- Is there a bottleneck for crude oil exports? -- The drive toward new export capacity -- A weak economic rationale -- Can Russia avoid having excess export capacity? -- Strategic gains as the main objective -- Implications for the United States and its allies -- Policy recommendations |
| Summary |
Russia, the world's largest oil producer, is vigorously promoting the development of new outlets for oil exports. While the recent launch of a long-awaited cross-border oil pipeline between Russia and China has received most of the publicity, it is a part of a much larger Russian initiative aimed at developing new oil export infrastructure in almost every possible direction: Asia, the Baltic Sea region, the Black Sea region, and the Arctic. This export strategy will have considerable policy and economic implications for Eastern and Central Europe and even the United States |
| Notes |
Title from PDF title page (viewed on January 10, 2011) |
|
"December 2010." |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references (page 26) |
| Notes |
Mode of access: Internet from Carnegie Endowment for International Peace web site. Adobe Acrobat Reader required |
| Subject |
Petroleum industry and trade -- Russia (Federation)
|
|
Exports -- Russia (Federation)
|
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Economic policy.
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Exports.
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Petroleum industry and trade.
|
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Strategic aspects of individual places.
|
| SUBJECT |
Russia (Federation) -- Economic policy.
http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh92004889
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Russia (Federation) -- Strategic aspects
|
| Subject |
Russia (Federation)
|
| Form |
Electronic book
|
| Author |
Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Energy and Climate Program
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