He noted that if there are no restrictions from OPEC + or they are weakened, then production will be slightly higher. “It is difficult to give specific figures, it will depend on the ongoing negotiations within the OPEC + group,” he added.
According to Karabaev, the company’s budget for 2021 is based on the price of $40 per barrel of Brent. He specified that this figure corresponds to the level of 2020.
The Minister of Energy of Kazakhstan Nurlan Nogayev previously reported that a decision to extend or remove restrictions on OPEC + could be made in December 2020.
Meanwhile, Kazakhstan is considering the possibility of gasifying its capital by buying Turkmen gas, the Kazakh Ministry of Energy said at an internet conference on November 23. “Regarding Turkmen gas, currently no decision has been made on this issue, negotiations are underway with the Turkmen side,” the Ministry of Energy said in a response, which was published on the e-government portal as part of the Ministry of Energy’s Internet conference.
In September, the head of the Kazakh government, Prime Minister Askar Mamin, during a trip to Turkmenistan, reported that Kazakhstan was considering the possibility of purchasing Turkmen gas for the domestic market.
Author: Kulpash Konyrova




