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Investor Demand for World's Energy and Mining Companies Drives Depositary Receipt Trading and Capital Raisings in 2011, Says BNY Mellon

Mon, 30 Jan 2012 12:15:00 +0000

Investor Demand for World's Energy and Mining Companies Drives Depositary Receipt Trading and Capital Raisings in 2011, Says BNY Mellon

Nearly $1.5 trillion of DRs for oil, gas and mining firms traded in 2011, up 23% from 2010; $4.3 billion in capital raised by energy/mining companies outpace all industries

PR Newswire

NEW YORK, Jan. 30, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- Global investor demand for shares of companies like Gazprom, Vale, Petrobras and BP helped push trading of American and global depositary receipts (DRs) to record levels in 2011, according to BNY Mellon's year-end market update.

The Oil & Gas component of the BNY Mellon ADR Index(SM) posted a 17.59% return for the fourth quarter of 2011, the largest industry gain by far, followed by Industrials at 8.63%. Investor trading in DRs for companies in the Oil & Gas and Metals & Mining sectors surged 23% in 2011 to nearly $1.5 trillion. Firms in all energy and mining industries raised more than $4 billion through initial or secondary DR offerings.

In addition, 24 new DR programs were created for companies in the Oil & Gas and Metals & Mining sectors during 2011, more than for any industry. BNY Mellon serves as depositary for 74% of all oil and gas producers' DR programs globally.

In the worldwide depositary receipt market, 175 billion DRs valued at $3.8 trillion were traded in 2011, while $14.8 billion was raised through 51 depositary receipt IPOs and secondary transactions. Last year, 137 new sponsored DR programs were established, and in total more than 3,500 sponsored and unsponsored DR programs are now available to the world's investors.

"In a year of uncertainty, investors found opportunities to diversify their portfolio and access global growth via DRs, with activity in the energy and mining sectors particularly brisk," said Michael Cole-Fontayn, CEO of BNY Mellon's Depositary Receipts business. "2011 also was a pivotal year for DRs as an investment tool that's become increasingly integral to world markets and economies.

"In the Middle East, DRs played a crucial role allowing Egyptian issuers to continue trading in London when the local stock exchange in Cairo shut down. Thirty U.S. companies are now listed on the Bovespa using Brazilian DRs, and we are seeing strong interest in Hong Kong DR listings. Meanwhile, the first Zambian DR is letting investors take an equity stake in that country's development," Cole-Fontayn said.

Highlights of 2011 include[1]:

175 billion DRs valued at $3.8 trillion traded; increases of 19% and 9%, respectively over 2010
$14.8 billion in capital was raised through 51 DR transactions; decreases of 40% and 51%, respectively over 2010
137 new sponsored DR programs were created, 24% fewer than in 2010
The most actively-traded U.S.-listed DRs by value included China's Baidu, Brazil's Vale and Petrobras, the UK's BP, and Australia's BHP Billiton
Russian issuers continue to dominate the most actively-traded DRs on the International Order Book (IOB), with Gazprom, Lukoil, Norilsk Nickel, Rosneft, and Novatek, the top five
The most active OTC-traded DR issues included Switzerland's Nestle and Roche, Germany's Daimler and BASF, and Russia's Gazprom
The BNY Mellon ADR Index(SM) was down 12.1% for the year ending Dec. 31, 2011. The top performing DR country indices were Norway (+9.6%), New Zealand (+8.4%) and Philippines (+7.3%).

Regional Highlights:

Asia-Pacific
Although the Asian IPO market slowed in the second half of the year, Asia-Pacific DR issuers were active in 2011, trading nearly $972 billion in 2011, up more than 10% over 2010. Issuers in the region also raised one-third of the global capital raised through DRs, a total of $5.6 billion in 35 transactions, down about 18% and 58% year-over-year, respectively. The year also saw several firsts with the first DR for a Vietnamese issuer, HAGL, and BNY Mellon's launch of the first OTC-traded program from Pakistan for Fatima Fertilizer.

Eastern Europe
2011 was an unpredictable year for DRs in Eastern Europe. The first half of the year saw the bulk of activity as all but one company established DR programs in the first six months and the majority raised capital in that time frame. During the second half of 2011, global instability affected the region. Despite the swings, the region, through Russia, was still responsible for the largest global DR capital raising of the year, VTB's secondary offering, as well as one of the most successful OTC-traded DR programs of all time in the newly-established Sberbank program.

Latin America
In 2011, Latin American DR issuers saw about 39 billion DRs valued at nearly $843 billion change hands, down 7% year-over-year, with the top five most actively traded DR programs from the region trading more than $456 billion. Thirteen new programs were established by Latin American DR issuers, slightly down from last year's total of 16. Capital raisings were also down nearly 84% from 2010, a year that included Petrobras's record capital raising. Four issuers switched depositaries to BNY Mellon during 2011, while Petrobras officially moved to BNY Mellon on the first trading day in 2012.

Middle East and Africa
In 2011, financial instability prevailed in the region due to political and market volatility. Despite the global turmoil, six issuers from South Africa and Israel created new DR programs although there were no DR capital raisings from the region. The emerging nations of the Middle East, including Turkey, felt the full impact of risk-averse investors, as evidenced by the shift from equities to bonds. Still, 2011 saw growth in DRs of Turkish companies held by U.S. investors. Despite the recent crisis in Egypt, issuers continue to unlock shareholder equity by announcing spin-off and de-merger transactions.

Western Europe
Increased volatility characterized Western European issuer activity this year due to continued uncertainty in the Euro-zone. Despite this, issuers in the region traded nearly 56 billion DRs valued at $1.34 trillion, compared with last year's 50 billion DRs valued at $1.17 trillion, an increase of 12% and 15%, respectively. The Oil and Gas industry dominated those figures as 32 Oil and Gas DR programs in Western Europe accounted for 19% of the value traded in the region. Thirty-one new DR programs were created. Sequans Communications from France chose to have their IPO on the NYSE, the first French issuer in nearly a decade, and Elster of Germany raised additional capital following their 2010 IPO.

BNY Mellon ADR Index
As the only real-time index to track all ADRs, New York Shares and global registered shares traded on the NYSE, NYSE Amex and NASDAQ, the BNY Mellon ADR Index has become a widely followed international benchmark. On Dec. 31, 2011, the ADR Index closed at 168.33, down 12.10% year-to-date. At year-end, the ADR Index had 371 constituents and a free-float market capitalization, as defined by Dow Jones Indexes, in excess of $4.5 trillion.

BNY Mellon's Depositary Receipt Leadership
In 2011, BNY Mellon acted as depositary for 61% of all new sponsored DR programs, 55% of DR capital raising transactions, and 49% of all DR capital-raising value. BNY Mellon now serves as depositary for 62% of the DR market worldwide. In addition, the company's DR index licenses grew by 38% during the year.

In July 2011, BNY Mellon was appointed to create the first Zambian DR (ZDR) for Canada's First Quantum Minerals, a mining company with operations in Zambia. BNY Mellon worked closely with regulators and advisors in Zambia to understand the intricacies of the local market and find solutions for handling dividend payments, proxy voting, and other requirements. Today, First Quantum's ZDRs are freely-tradable on the Lusaka Stock Exchange in the Zambia's currency, kwacha, and allow investors in Zambia to benefit from their country's mineral resources.

BNY Mellon continues to play a key structural advisory role in the Singapore Stock Exchange's GlobalQuote platform that allows 27 Chinese, Japanese and Korean issuers' ADRs to trade during the Asian trading day in Singapore, and which celebrated its first anniversary in October. SGX plans to quote additional ADRs from European, UK and Asia Pacific issuers early in 2012.

To read BNY Mellon's 2011 DR Market Update, visit www.bnymellon.com/dr.

BNY Mellon acts as depositary for more than 2,500 American and global depositary receipt programs, acting in partnership with leading companies from 65 countries. With an unrivaled commitment to helping securities issuers succeed in the world's rapidly evolving financial markets, the company delivers the industry's most comprehensive suite of integrated depositary receipt, corporate trust and stock transfer services. Learn more at www.bnymellon.com/dr.

BNY Mellon is a global financial services company focused on helping clients manage and service their financial assets, operating in 36 countries and serving more than 100 markets. BNY Mellon is a leading provider of financial services for institutions, corporations and high-net-worth individuals, offering superior investment management and investment services through a worldwide client-focused team. It has $25.9 trillion in assets under custody and administration and $1.2 trillion in assets under management, services $11.7 trillion in outstanding debt and processes global payments averaging $1.6 trillion per day. BNY Mellon is the corporate brand of The Bank of New York Mellon Corporation (NYSE: BK). Learn more on www.bnymellon.com or follow us on Twitter@BNYMellon.

[1] Statistics are as of Dec 31, 2011, unless otherwise noted.

This release is for informational purposes only. BNY Mellon provides no advice nor recommendation or endorsement with respect to any company or securities. Nothing herein shall be deemed to constitute an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy securities. Depositary Receipts: Not FDIC, State or Federal Agency Insured; May Lose Value; No Bank, State or Federal Agency Guarantee.

SOURCE BNY Mellon

Gazprom allocates record amount of investments for Russian regions gasification in 2012

Fri, 27 Jan 2012 09:12:21 +0000

Today Alexey Miller, Chairman of the Company's Management Committee approved Gazprom's Russian Regions Gasification Program for 2012.

Rural areas gasification among program’s priorities

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As part of the Program, this year Gazprom is allocating for Russian regions gasification a record amount of investments – RUB 37.660 billion versus RUB 29.070 billion in 2011. Thus, the amount of financing for Russian regions gasification has been increased by nearly 30 per cent.

In 2012 Gazprom's Russian Regions Gasification Program covers 69 entities of the Russian Federation, including Eastern Siberia and the Far East, where the Eastern Gas Program is being implemented.

Gas for people

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The implementation of gasification program for Russian regions is based on the General Gas Supply and Gasification Schemes as well as on synchronization schedules for Russian regions gasification. Gazprom's criteria for regional programs funding are discipline for current gas supplies payments and compliance with investment commitments undertaken by local authorities under the schedules of consumers preparation for gas supplies.

Gas reaches remote regions

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Gazprom and Sovcomflot to arrange test LNG shipment via Northern Sea Route soon

Fri, 27 Jan 2012 09:10:00 +0000

The Gazprom headquarters hosted today a working meeting between Alexey Miller, Chairman of the Company's Management Committee and Sergey Frank, Director General of Sovcomflot.

The parties discussed the interaction within the Prirazlomnoye field development, including the arrangement of oil transportation, and the current state of the global liquefied natural gas (LNG) market.

Gazprom’s LNG will be supplied via Northern Sea Route

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The meeting also highlighted that the importance of LNG supplies to Asia-Pacific markets via the Northern Sea Route had increased.

Alexey Miller and Sergey Frank discussed in details the test shipments via this route to be arranged in the nearest future.

“LNG production development is an absolute priority as compared to pipeline gas export to Asia-Pacific markets.

For instance, by supplying Russian LNG via the Northern Sea Route we will significantly reduce transportation costs and make this product highly competitive in these target Asian markets,” said Alexey Miller.

Gazprom to raise gas transmission via Belarus by 4 billion cubic meters in 2012

Fri, 27 Jan 2012 06:10:00 +0000

Alexey Miller, Chairman of the Gazprom Management Committee and Alexander Ozerets, Energy Minister of the Republic of Belarus had a telephone talk today.

The parties discussed a potential increase of Russian gas transmission to Europe via Belarus in 2012 and in the medium term.

“In 2012 Gazprom will raise by 4 billion cubic meters the amount of Russian gas transmission via Belarus to the EU countries,” said Alexey Miller during the telephone talk.

Gazprom to consider possible construction of a gas lateral from Volkhov – Petrozavodsk gas pipeline

Thu, 26 Jan 2012 09:14:06 +0000

The Gazprom headquarters hosted today a working meeting between Alexey Miller, Chairman of the Company's Management Committee and Andrey Nelidov, Head of the Republic of Karelia.

Andrey Nelidov

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The parties reviewed the progress with the Agreement of Cooperation between Gazprom and the Karelian Government. The parties noted that the scope of the front end engineering and design work performed by the Company in the Republic had increased considerably in 2012. It amounted to nearly RUB 785 million between 2006 and 2011 with RUB 500 million slated for 2012. As in prior years, funds will be allocated for the front end engineering and design work required to construct the Murmansk – Volkhov gas trunkline which will ensure gas transmission from the Stockman gas and condensate field into the Unified Gas Supply System.

Alexey Miller and Andrey Nelidov

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Alexey Miller and Andrey Nelidov also discussed the challenges connected with prospects for gasification of the Republic of Karelia. The parties noted that Gazprom would consider possible construction of a gas lateral from the Volkhov – Petrozavodsk gas pipeline. The gas lateral construction will allow starting gasification of the Olonets, Pitkyaranta and Suoyarvi Districts.

Prirazlomnoye field development to secure additional tax revenues for Nenets Autonomous Okrug

Thu, 26 Jan 2012 09:12:03 +0000

The Gazprom headquarters hosted today a working meeting between Alexey Miller, Chairman of the Company's Management Committee and Igor Fyodorov, Governor of the Nenets Autonomous Okrug (NAO).

Igor Fyodorov and Alexey Miller

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The meeting addressed the progress with the Agreement of Cooperation and paid special attention to Gazprom's participation in the socioeconomic development of the region.

It was emphasized that the Company was at the moment engaged in startup operations at the Prirazlomnaya offshore ice-resistant stationary platform as part of the project for developing the Prirazlomnoye oil field on the Pechora Sea shelf. Preparations are being made for drilling of the first production well. In the nearest future a shift workers' camp will be commissioned at the transshipment terminal in the Varandey settlement.

Alexey Miller emphasized that the field pre-development facilities, the platform and the transshipment base, would be registered in the NAO and the tax revenues would be a robust source of the regional budget replenishment.

The meeting also considered the issues regarding compilation of the General Scheme for Gas Supply and Gasification of NAO by Gazprom Promgaz highlighting that the work would be done in the second half of 2012.

In addition, the Management Committee Chairman and the NAO Governor paid attention to social support for local population by Gazprom. They mentioned that the Company was a traditional participant of the projects aimed at social development of the Nenets Autonomous Okrug. Thus, in 2012 Gazprom is planning to allocate funds for construction of a kindergarten that would receive 80 children in the Ust-Kara settlement.

Gasification level in Smolensk Oblast grows to 70.5 per cent between 2003 and 2011

Wed, 25 Jan 2012 15:17:04 +0000

The Gazprom headquarters hosted today a working meeting between Alexey Miller, Chairman of the Company's Management Committee and Sergey Antufiev, Governor of the Smolensk Oblast.

Sergey Antufiev

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The parties addressed the regional gasification issues highlighting that between 2003 and 2011 Gazprom had allocated around RUB 1.3 billion for these purposes. As a result, the regional gasification level rose by 12.1 per cent to 70.5 per cent, while the identical figure throughout Russia averaged 63.1 per cent.

Alexey Miller

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The meeting discussed the prospects for further gasification of the Smolensk Oblast that would cover, in particular, the Velizh and Ugra Districts currently devoid of natural gas. Special attention was paid to the construction of a gas lateral to the Nikitino village as well as other gasification facilities in the Velizh District. Besides, it was resolved that the Smolensk Oblast Administration would elaborate and submit for consideration by Gazprom the investment rationale for the Ugra District gasification.

Gazprom to speed up drilling of Tajikistan’s deepest well

Wed, 25 Jan 2012 15:16:11 +0000

The Gazprom headquarters hosted today a working meeting between Alexey Miller, Chairman of the Management Committee and Sherali Gul, Minister of Energy and Industry, Republic of Tajikistan.

Sherali Gul and Alexey Miller

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During the meeting the parties discussed the operational issues related to the present status and future prospects of Gazprom's projects in Tajikistan.

Sherali Gul

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In particular, Sherali Gul asked Alexey Miller to speed up the drilling of Tajikistan's deepest prospecting well, Shakhrinav-1p, in the Sarykamysh licensed area. Drilling operations have been underway since late 2010. So far, over a half of the total well depth (6,300 meters) has been drilled.

Shakhrinav-1p prospecting well

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In his turn, Alexey Miller appreciated the attention paid by Tajikistan's senior officials to the cooperation between Russia and Tajikistan in the fuel and energy sector as well as the future prospects for joint efforts in the gas sector. He also promised to render comprehensive assistance in implementing this project.

Alexey Miller

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Alexey Miller and Natalia Komarova discuss gasification of Khanty-Mansiysk Autonomous Okrug

Tue, 24 Jan 2012 16:10:00 +0000

The Gazprom headquarters hosted today a working meeting between Alexey Miller, Chairman of the Company's Management Committee and Natalia Komarova, Governor of the Khanty-Mansiysk Autonomous Okrug (KhMAO) – Yugra.

The parties discussed the progress with the Agreement of Cooperation placing an emphasis on construction and retrofitting of gas supply and gasification facilities in the region. They also considered a possible increase in gas supplies by Gazprom.

It was stressed that construction and retrofitting of gasification facilities in the region was meeting the preset deadlines.

The meeting paid special attention to the development of social and transport infrastructure in the KhMAO.

Gazprom doubling Azerbaijani gas purchase

Mon, 23 Jan 2012 14:11:10 +0000

Today in Krasnaya Polyana Alexey Miller, Chairman of the Gazprom Management Committee and Rovnag Abdullayev, President of the State Oil Company of Azerbaijan Republic (SOCAR) signed in the presence of Russian President Dmitry Medvedev and Azerbaijani President Ilkham Aliev an addendum to the effective purchase and sale contract for the Azerbaijani natural gas.

Pursuant to the addendum, the annual amount of gas purchase from Azerbaijan will rise from 1.5 to 3 billion cubic meters in 2012 and will surpass 3 billion cubic meters starting from 2013.

Alexey Miller and Rovnag Abdullayev appreciated the rapid development of the companies' interaction in the gas sector and stressed that stronger ties between Gazprom and SOCAR met strategic interests of both countries.

“We have been doubling the purchase of Azerbaijani gas for the second consecutive year. The Russian-Azerbaijani energy partnership is developing at a good pace and that demonstrates the mutual aspiration for further buildup of hydrocarbons supplies. The absence of upper limit for the gas purchase amount, geographic proximity, well-developed gas transmission infrastructure and no transiting zones make natural gas export to Russia most profitable for Azerbaijan,” said Alexey Miller.

Alexey Miller takes part in celebrating 100th anniversary of RFU

Fri, 20 Jan 2012 14:11:31 +0000

Alexey Miller, Chairman of the Company's Management Committee, Vice President of the Russian Football Union (RFU) took part today in the celebrations held in Saint Petersburg dedicated to the 100th anniversary of the RFU establishment and its affiliation to FIFA.

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Vladimir Putin, Prime Minister of the Russian Federation, Vitaly Mutko, Minister of Sport, Tourism and Youth Policy, Alexander Zhukov, First Deputy Chairman of the State Duma, President of the Olympic Committee of Russia, Joseph Blatter, President of FIFA, Michel Platini, President of the Union of European Football Associations (UEFA), Sergey Fursenko, President of the Russian Football Union and Alexey Miller became guests of the 10th Commonwealth Cup opening ceremony in the Peterburgsky sports and concert complex as well as the gala evening in the Mikhailovsky theater.

Alexey Miller and Joseph Blatter

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The meeting of Joseph Blatter, Sergey Fursenko and Alexey Miller took place today as well.

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Vyacheslav Mikhalenko put in charge of Gazprom Invest Vostok

Fri, 20 Jan 2012 14:10:00 +0000

Gazprom has elected Vyacheslav Mikhalenko, Chief Engineer – First Deputy Director General of Gazprom Transgaz Tomsk as Director General of Gazprom Invest Vostok.

Vyacheslav Mikhalenko

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Vyacheslav Mikhalenko was born in October 1965 in the Bryansk Oblast. In 1989 he graduated from the Bryansk Institute of Transport Machinery, majoring in Internal Combustion Engines. He holds a PhD in Engineering.

Vyacheslav Mikhalenko has served in Gazprom Group for more than 22 years now.

Between 1989 and 1992 – Process Engineer, Dispatch Engineer, Engineer at the Gas Compressor Service (GCS) of the Beyneu Line Pipe Operation Center, Saratovtransgaz Association.

Between 1992 and 1995 – Shift Engineer, Technical Equipment Repair Engineer, Head of GCS-1 at the Kursk Line Pipe Operation Center, Mostransgaz.

Between 1995 and 2002 – Deputy Head – Chief Engineer at the Tula Line Pipe Operation Center, Mostransgaz. Between 2002 and 2006 – Director of the Engineering Center, Mostransgaz.

Between 2006 and 2007 – Deputy Director General for Prospective Development – Head of the Directorate for Gas Pipelines Operation in Eastern Siberia and the Far East, Tomsktransgaz.

From 2007 to date – Chief Engineer – First Deputy Director General of Gazprom Transgaz Tomsk (before February 2008 – Tomsktransgaz).

Vitaly Markelov, the former head of Gazprom Invest Vostok, was relieved of his post due to appointment as Deputy Chairman of the Gazprom Management Committee.

Alexey Miller and Zautbek Turisbekov highlight increase in Russian gas supplies to Kazakhstan

Wed, 18 Jan 2012 12:10:00 +0000

The Gazprom headquarters hosted today a working meeting between Alexey Miller, Chairman of the Company's Management Committee and Zautbek Turisbekov, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Republic of Kazakhstan to Russia.

Alexey Miller

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The parties looked at the issues of the Russian-Kazakh cooperation deepening in hydrocarbons exploration, production, transmission, processing and distribution with due consideration for the fact that the Common Economic Space had been established in Russia, Belarus and Kazakhstan since January 1.

Zautbek Turisbekov

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The parties highlighted a 10 per cent increase in the amount of gas marketed by Gazprom Group to Kazakhstan in 2011 as compared to 2010. There are favorable conditions for a further increase in supplies.

At the end of the meeting a unanimous opinion was expressed that the Common Economic Space opened up new opportunities for more advanced energy partnership among its participants and met the strategic interests of the parties.

Gazprom’s capital investments in Bashkiria average RUB 21 billion between 2006 and 2011

Wed, 18 Jan 2012 09:12:27 +0000

The Gazprom headquarters hosted today a working meeting between Alexey Miller, Chairman of the Company Management Committee and Rustem Khamitov, President of the Republic of Bashkortostan.

Alexey Miller and Rustem Khamitov

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The parties discussed the progress with the Agreement of Cooperation highlighting that Gazprom carried on large-scale investment activities in the Republic. Thus, between 2006 and 2011 the capital investments in Bashkortostan averaged RUB 21 billion. The bulk of funds were allocated for retrofitting of gas trunklines, compressor stations and construction of the Kanchurinsko-Musinskoye underground gas storage (UGS) facility.

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Alexey Miller and Rustem Khamitov appreciated the joint gasification efforts of Gazprom and the Bashkortostan Government in the region. Between 2006 and 2011 the Company committed over RUB 1.75 billion for these purposes. The funds were used to construct 13 inter-settlement gas pipelines with the total length of around 250 kilometers. The Government of the Republic has fully met the assumed obligations and constructed 310 kilometers of street-level networks, retrofitted 223 boiler houses and prepared 18,822 households for gas supplies.

This year the Company is going to allocate up to RUB 300 million to construct in Bashkiria four inter-settlement gas pipelines connecting the Maxim Gorky village of the Arkhangelsk District with the Yulukovo settlement of the Gafuri District, the automated gas distribution station of the Mishkino settlement with the Bolshiye Shady village of the Mishkino District, the Bakhmut settlement with the Yamangulovo village of the Kuyurgaza District and an inter-settlement gas pipeline to the Tashla village of the Gafuri District.

The meeting also addressed the cooperation deepening between Gazprom and the Bashkortostan Government. For instance, Gazprom Neftekhim Salavat intends to participate in creating the Salavat industrial park.

The Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market 2012-2022

Tue, 03 Jan 2012 11:02:26 +0000

The Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market 2012-2022

PR Newswire

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The Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market 2012-2022

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Report Details

Over the next decade, global demand for oil & gas is set to rapidly increase as rising populations and economic growth help to drive the industry. This will create a need for additional oil & gas infrastructure to be constructed. At the same time, many countries around the world are currently facing a number of security challenges stemming from civil unrest, terrorist activities, and a competitive global market. Together, these factors will create substantial opportunities for companies involved in the oil & gas infrastructure security market as a range of products and services will be needed to protect both existing and future assets. Visiongain calculates the global oil & gas infrastructure security market will reach $29.16bn in 2012.

This report offers an examination of the oil & gas infrastructure security market over the next decade, providing detailed market forecasts for each of the leading 15 national markets, as well as forecasts for the four sub-markets: perimeter security and surveillance, maritime security, access control, and cyber security. The various drivers and restraints of the market are evaluated in order to provide readers with specific insights into the future direction of the industry and where the greatest opportunities are likely to be found.

How much are the leading national oil & gas infrastructure security markets planning to spend on acquiring new technologies and services between 2012 and 2022? How will each of the sub-markets perform over the next ten years? Who are the leading companies in the oil & gas infrastructure security industry? What factors will drive growth opportunities over the next decade? These critical questions and many more are definitively answered in this comprehensive report.

Comprehensive analysis of the oil & gas infrastructure security market

The Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market 2012-2022 report examines this sector critically with a comprehensive review of recent contracts, news reports, industry publications, market analysis and expert consultation. The report provides a detailed forecast for the global market; forecasts and analysis for the four sub-markets; forecasts and analysis for the 15 leading national markets, plus the market for the rest of the world; a strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats (SWOT) analysis; profiles of the leading companies involved in the industry; and an assessment of market drivers and restraints. This report also includes transcripts of interviews with two industry experts. This package of analyses cannot be obtained anywhere else.

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- Cyber Security

- Maritime Security

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- Algeria

- Canada

- China

- Colombia

- India

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- Iraq

- Libya

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- Qatar

- Russia

- Saudi Arabia

- Turkey

- UAE

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Table of Contents

1. Executive Summary

1.1 The Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Overview

1.2 Drivers and Restraints in the Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market

1.3 Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Services

1.4 Highlights of the Report

1.5 Benefits of the Report

1.6 Methodology

1.7 Global Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022

1.8 The Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Sub-Markets Forecast 2012-2022

1.9 The Leading National Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Markets Forecast 2012-2022

2. Introduction to the Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market

2.1 Oil & Gas Infrastructure: Critical Infrastructure

2.2 Threats to Oil & Gas Infrastructure

2.2.1 Politically Motivated Terrorism

2.2.2 Eco-Terrorism

2.2.3 Lone Wolf Terrorism

2.2.4 Theft from Pipelines

2.2.5 Information Warfare

2.2.6 Kidnapping and Piracy

2.3 Security Services

2.3.1 Risk Management

2.3.1.1 Risk Assessment

2.3.2 Perimeter Security and Surveillance

2.3.3 Access Control

2.3.4 IT and Cyber Security

2.3.5 Maritime Security

3. The Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market

3.1 The Global Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022

3.2 Recent Developments in the Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market

3.3 Global Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Drivers and Restraints 2012-2022

3.4 Global Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Drivers

3.4.1 The Threat of Terrorism

3.4.2 Increasing Demand for Oil & Gas

3.4.3 LNG Infrastructure Development

3.4.4 Governmental Initiatives and Investments

3.4.5 Emergence of Cyber Threats

3.4.6 Technological Improvements

3.4.7 Environmental Considerations

3.4.8 Increasing Regulations

3.5 Global Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Restraints

3.5.1 Weak Global Economy

3.5.2 Shortage of Skilled Labour

3.5.3 High Costs

3.5.4 The Problem of Corruption

3.5.5 Community Relations

3.5.6 Awareness of and Access to Security Technologies

4. The Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Sub-Markets Forecast 2012-2022

4.1 The Oil & Gas Infrastructure Perimeter Security and Surveillance Market Forecast 2012-2022

4.2 The Oil & Gas Infrastructure Maritime Security Market Forecast 2012-2022

4.3 The Oil & Gas Infrastructure Access Control Market Forecast 2012-2022

4.4 The Oil & Gas Infrastructure Cyber Security Market Forecast 2012-2022

5. Leading National Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Markets Forecast 2012-2022

5.1 The Saudi Arabian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022

5.2 The Nigerian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022

5.3 The United States Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022

5.4 The Chinese Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022

5.5 The Iraqi Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022

5.6 The UAE Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022

5.7 The Russian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022

5.8 The Qatari Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022

5.9 The Iranian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022

5.10 The Canadian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022

5.11 The Algerian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022

5.12 The Indian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022

5.13 The Libyan Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022

5.14 The Colombian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022

5.15 The Turkish Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022

5.16 The Rest of the World Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022

5.16.1 The Brazilian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market

5.16.2 The Burmese Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market

5.16.3 The Egyptian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market

5.16.4 The Indonesian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market

5.16.5 The Kazakh Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market

5.16.6 The Mexican Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market

5.16.7 The Pakistani Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market

5.16.8 The Venezuelan Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market

5.16.9 The Yemeni Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market

5.17 National Variations in Market Size and Growth

6. SWOT Analysis of the Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market 2012-2022

6.1 Strengths

6.1.1 Civil Unrest and the Terrorist Threat

6.1.2 Increasing Demand for Oil & Gas

6.1.3 Public Sector Support

6.1.4 Tightness of the Global Oil Market

6.2 Weaknesses

6.2.1 Not Fully Preventative

6.2.2 High Costs

6.2.3 Can Evoke Hostile Attitudes

6.2.4 No Direct Influence on Oil & Gas Production

6.3 Opportunities

6.3.1 Regions Currently Without Access to Security Services and Technologies

6.3.2 Growth in the LNG Market

6.3.3 Pipeline Proposals

6.3.4 Technological Improvements and Breakthroughs

6.3.5 Rise in Cyber Attacks

6.4 Threats

6.4.1 Continuing Weak Global Economy

6.4.2 The Evolving Nature of Threats to Infrastructure

6.4.3 Shortage of Skilled Labour

6.4.4 The Problem of Corruption

6.4.5 Lack of Access for Foreign Companies

7. Expert Opinion

7.1 RSA

7.1.1 RSA's Involvement in the Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market

7.1.2 Potential Skilled Labour Shortages

7.1.3 The Risk of Theft from Oil & Gas Companies

7.1.4 The Impact of Regulations and Legislation

7.1.5 Demand Locations for Cyber Security

7.1.6 Access for Foreign Companies in Emerging Markets

7.1.7 Technological Advances in the Oil & Gas Cyber Security Market

7.1.8 Drivers and Restraints in the Oil & Gas Cyber Security Market

7.2 Waterfall Security Solutions

7.2.1 Waterfall Security Solutions' Involvement in the Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market

7.2.2 Potential Skilled Labour Shortages

7.2.3 The Risk of Theft from Oil & Gas Companies

7.2.4 The Impact of Regulations and Legislation

7.2.5 Growth Opportunities Outside the US

7.2.6 Technological Advances in the Oil & Gas Cyber Security Market

7.2.7 Drivers in the Oil & Gas Cyber Security Market

8. Leading Companies in the Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market

8.1 Aegis Defence Services Limited

8.2 Andrews International

8.3 Anixter International

8.4 ArcSight

8.5 BAE Systems

8.6 Boeing Company

8.7 Booz Allen Hamilton, Inc.

8.8 Cassidian

8.9 CA Technologies

8.10 Control Risks

8.11 Finmeccanica

8.12 G4S

8.13 GardaWorld

8.14 General Dynamics

8.15 Honeywell International Inc.

8.16 IBM

8.17 Industrial Defender

8.18 Lockheed Martin

8.19 McAfee

8.20 Microsoft

8.21 NetWitness

8.22 Northrop Grumman

8.23 Olive Group

8.24 Oracle Corporation

8.25 QinetiQ

8.26 Rapiscan Systems

8.27 Raytheon Company

8.28 RSA

8.29 Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC)

8.30 Siemens

8.31 Symantec

8.32 Synectics

8.33 Thales Group

8.34 Trend Micro

8.35 Triple Canopy

8.36 UTC Fire & Security

8.37 Verizon

8.38 Wipro

9. Conclusion

9.1 Outlook for the Global Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market 2012-2022

9.2 Outlook for the Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Sub-Markets 2012-2022

9.3 High Growth Nations in the Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market

9.4 Moderate to High Growth Nations in the Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market

9.5 Moderate Growth Nations in the Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market

9.6 Moderate to Low Growth Nations in the Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market

9.7 Global Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Summary

10. Glossary

List of Tables

Table 3.1 Global Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn, AGR %)

Table 3.2 Global Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast CAGR (%) 2012-2022, 2012-2017, and 2017-2022

Table 3.3 Global Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Drivers and Restraints 2012-2022

Table 4.1 Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Sub-Markets Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn, AGR %)

Table 4.2 Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Sub-Markets Forecast CAGR (%) 2012-2022, 2012-2017, and 2017-2022

Table 4.3 Oil & Gas Infrastructure Perimeter Security and Surveillance Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn, AGR %)

Table 4.4 Oil & Gas Infrastructure Perimeter Security and Surveillance Market Forecast CAGR (%) 2012-2022, 2012-2017, and 2017-2022

Table 4.5 Oil & Gas Infrastructure Maritime Security Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn, AGR %)

Table 4.6 Oil & Gas Infrastructure Maritime Security Market Forecast CAGR (%) 2012-2022, 2012-2017, and 2017-2022

Table 4.7 Oil & Gas Infrastructure Access Control Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn, AGR %)

Table 4.8 Oil & Gas Infrastructure Access Control Market Forecast CAGR (%) 2012-2022, 2012-2017, and 2017-2022

Table 4.9 Oil & Gas Infrastructure Cyber Security Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn, AGR %)

Table 4.10 Oil & Gas Infrastructure Cyber Security Market Forecast CAGR (%) 2012-2022, 2012-2017, and 2017-2022

Table 5.1 Leading National Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Markets Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn, AGR %)

Table 5.2 Leading National Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Markets Forecast CAGR (%) 2012-2022, 2012-2017, and 2017-2022

Table 5.3 Saudi Arabian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast Summary 2012, 2017 and 2022 ($Bn, Rank, % Share, CAGR %, Cumulative)

Table 5.4 Saudi Arabian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn, AGR %)

Table 5.5 Saudi Arabian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast CAGR (%) 2012-2022, 2012-2017, and 2017-2022

Table 5.6 Nigerian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast Summary 2012, 2017 and 2022 ($Bn, Rank, % Share, CAGR %, Cumulative)

Table 5.7 Nigerian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn, AGR %)

Table 5.8 Nigerian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast CAGR (%) 2012-2022, 2012-2017, and 2017-2022

Table 5.9 US Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast Summary 2012, 2017 and 2022 ($Bn, Rank, % Share, CAGR %, Cumulative)

Table 5.10 US Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn, AGR %)

Table 5.11 US Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast CAGR (%) 2012-2022, 2012-2017, and 2017-2022

Table 5.12 Chinese Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast Summary 2012, 2017 and 2022 ($Bn, Rank, % Share, CAGR %, Cumulative)

Table 5.13 Chinese Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn, AGR %)

Table 5.14 Chinese Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast CAGR (%) 2012-2022, 2012-2017, and 2017-2022

Table 5.15 Iraqi Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast Summary 2012, 2017 and 2022 ($Bn, Rank, % Share, CAGR %, Cumulative)

Table 5.16 Iraqi Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn, AGR %)

Table 5.17 Iraqi Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast CAGR (%) 2012-2022, 2012-2017, and 2017-2022

Table 5.18 UAE Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast Summary 2012, 2017 and 2022 ($Bn, Rank, % Share, CAGR %, Cumulative)

Table 5.19 UAE Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn, AGR %)

Table 5.20 UAE Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast CAGR (%) 2012-2022, 2012-2017, and 2017-2022

Table 5.21 Russian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast Summary 2012, 2017 and 2022 ($Bn, Rank, % Share, CAGR %, Cumulative)

Table 5.22 Russian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn, AGR %)

Table 5.23 Russian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast CAGR (%) 2012-2022, 2012-2017, and 2017-2022

Table 5.24 Qatari Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast Summary 2012, 2017 and 2022 ($Bn, Rank, % Share, CAGR %, Cumulative)

Table 5.25 Qatari Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn, AGR %)

Table 5.26 Qatari Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast CAGR (%) 2012-2022, 2012-2017, and 2017-2022

Table 5.27 Iranian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast Summary 2012, 2017 and 2022 ($Bn, Rank, % Share, CAGR %, Cumulative)

Table 5.28 Iranian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn, AGR %)

Table 5.29 Iranian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast CAGR (%) 2012-2022, 2012-2017, and 2017-2022

Table 5.30 Canadian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast Summary 2012, 2017 and 2022 ($Bn, Rank, % Share, CAGR %, Cumulative)

Table 5.31 Canadian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn, AGR %)

Table 5.32 Canadian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast CAGR (%) 2012-2022, 2012-2017, and 2017-2022

Table 5.33 Algerian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast Summary 2012, 2017 and 2022 ($Bn, Rank, % Share, CAGR %, Cumulative)

Table 5.34 Algerian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn, AGR %)

Table 5.35 Algerian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast CAGR (%) 2012-2022, 2012-2017, and 2017-2022

Table 5.36 Indian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast Summary 2012, 2017 and 2022 ($Bn, Rank, % Share, CAGR %, Cumulative)

Table 5.37 Indian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn, AGR %)

Table 5.38 Indian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast CAGR (%) 2012-2022, 2012-2017, and 2017-2022

Table 5.39 Libyan Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast Summary 2012, 2017 and 2022 ($Bn, Rank, % Share, CAGR %, Cumulative)

Table 5.40 Libyan Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn, AGR %)

Table 5.41 Libyan Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast CAGR (%) 2012-2022, 2012-2017, and 2017-2022

Table 5.42 Colombian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast Summary 2012, 2017 and 2022 ($Bn, Rank, % Share, CAGR %, Cumulative)

Table 5.43 Colombian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn, AGR %)

Table 5.44 Colombian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast CAGR (%) 2012-2022, 2012-2017, and 2017-2022

Table 5.45 Turkish Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast Summary 2012, 2017 and 2022 ($Bn, Rank, % Share, CAGR %, Cumulative)

Table 5.46 Turkish Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn, AGR %)

Table 5.47 Turkish Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast CAGR (%) 2012-2022, 2012-2017, and 2017-2022

Table 5.48 RoW Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast Summary 2012, 2017 and 2022 ($Bn, Rank, % Share, CAGR %, Cumulative)

Table 5.49 RoW Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn, AGR %)

Table 5.50 RoW Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast CAGR (%) 2012-2022, 2012-2017, and 2017-2022

Table 5.51 Leading National Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Share Forecast 2012, 2017, and 2022 ($Bn, %)

Table 6.1 SWOT Analysis of the Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market 2012-2022

Table 6.2 List of Top 5 Oil & Gas Pipeline Projects and Proposals

Table 9.1 Leading National Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Markets Sizes 2012 and 2022 ($Bn), and 2012-2022 CAGRs (%)

List of Figures

Figure 2.1 Risk Management Framework

Figure 3.1 Global Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn)

Figure 3.2 Global Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Annual Growth Rate (AGR %) Forecast 2012-2022

Figure 4.1 Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Sub-Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn)

Figure 4.2 Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Sub-Market Share Forecast 2012 (%)

Figure 4.3 Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Sub-Market Share Forecast 2017 (%)

Figure 4.4 Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Sub-Market Share Forecast 2022 (%)

Figure 4.5 Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Sub-Market Share Change 2012-2022 (%)

Figure 4.6 Oil & Gas Infrastructure Perimeter Security and Surveillance Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn)

Figure 4.7 Oil & Gas Infrastructure Maritime Security Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn)

Figure 4.8 Oil & Gas Infrastructure Access Control Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn)

Figure 4.9 Oil & Gas Infrastructure Cyber Security Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn)

Figure 5.1 Leading National Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Markets Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn)

Figure 5.2 Leading 5, Plus RoW, National Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Markets Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn)

Figure 5.3 Leading 6-15 National Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Markets Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn)

Figure 5.4 Saudi Arabian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Share Forecast 2012, 2017, and 2022 (% Share)

Figure 5.5 Saudi Arabian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn)

Figure 5.6 Saudi Arabian Oil & Gas Production and Consumption 2006-2010 (Thousand Barrels per Day, Billion Cubic Feet)

Figure 5.7 Nigerian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Share Forecast 2012, 2017, and 2022 (% Share)

Figure 5.8 Nigerian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn)

Figure 5.9 Nigerian Oil & Gas Production and Consumption 2006-2010 (Thousand Barrels per Day, Billion Cubic Feet)

Figure 5.10 US Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Share Forecast 2012, 2017, and 2022 (% Share)

Figure 5.11 US Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn)

Figure 5.12 US Oil & Gas Production and Consumption 2006-2010 (Thousand Barrels per Day, Billion Cubic Feet)

Figure 5.13 Chinese Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Share Forecast 2012, 2017, and 2022 (% Share)

Figure 5.14 Chinese Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn)

Figure 5.15 Chinese Oil & Gas Production and Consumption 2006-2010 (Thousand Barrels per Day, Billion Cubic Feet)

Figure 5.16 Iraqi Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Share Forecast 2012, 2017, and 2022 (% Share)

Figure 5.17 Iraqi Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn)

Figure 5.18 Iraqi Oil & Gas Production and Consumption 2006-2010 (Thousand Barrels per Day, Billion Cubic Feet)

Figure 5.19 UAE Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Share Forecast 2012, 2017, and 2022 (% Share)

Figure 5.20 UAE Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn)

Figure 5.21 UAE Oil & Gas Production and Consumption 2006-2010 (Thousand Barrels per Day, Billion Cubic Feet)

Figure 5.22 Russian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Share Forecast 2012, 2017, and 2022 (% Share)

Figure 5.23 Russian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn)

Figure 5.24 Russian Oil & Gas Production and Consumption 2006-2010 (Thousand Barrels per Day, Billion Cubic Feet)

Figure 5.25 Qatari Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Share Forecast 2012, 2017, and 2022 (% Share)

Figure 5.26 Qatari Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn)

Figure 5.27 Qatari Oil & Gas Production and Consumption 2006-2010 (Thousand Barrels per Day, Billion Cubic Feet)

Figure 5.28 Iranian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Share Forecast 2012, 2017, and 2022 (% Share)

Figure 5.29 Iranian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn)

Figure 5.30 Iranian Oil & Gas Production and Consumption 2006-2010 (Thousand Barrels per Day, Billion Cubic Feet)

Figure 5.31 Canadian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Share Forecast 2012, 2017, and 2022 (% Share)

Figure 5.32 Canadian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn)

Figure 5.33 Canadian Oil & Gas Production and Consumption 2006-2010 (Thousand Barrels per Day, Billion Cubic Feet)

Figure 5.34 Algerian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Share Forecast 2012, 2017, and 2022 (% Share)

Figure 5.35 Algerian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn)

Figure 5.36 Algerian Oil & Gas Production and Consumption 2006-2010 (Thousand Barrels per Day, Billion Cubic Feet)

Figure 5.37 Indian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Share Forecast 2012, 2017, and 2022 (% Share)

Figure 5.38 Indian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn)

Figure 5.39 Indian Oil & Gas Production and Consumption 2006-2010 (Thousand Barrels per Day, Billion Cubic Feet)

Figure 5.40 Libyan Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Share Forecast 2012, 2017, and 2022 (% Share)

Figure 5.41 Libyan Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn)

Figure 5.42 Libyan Oil & Gas Production and Consumption 2006-2010 (Thousand Barrels per Day, Billion Cubic Feet)

Figure 5.43 Colombian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Share Forecast 2012, 2017, and 2022 (% Share)

Figure 5.44 Colombian Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn)

Figure 5.45 Colombian Oil & Gas Production and Consumption 2006-2010 (Thousand Barrels per Day, Billion Cubic Feet)

Figure 5.46 Turkish Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Share Forecast 2012, 2017, and 2022 (% Share)

Figure 5.47 Turkish Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn)

Figure 5.48 Turkish Oil & Gas Production and Consumption 2006-2010 (Thousand Barrels per Day, Billion Cubic Feet)

Figure 5.49 RoW Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Share Forecast 2012, 2017, and 2022 (% Share)

Figure 5.50 RoW Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn)

Figure 5.51 Leading National Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Markets CAGRs (%) 2012-2022

Figure 5.52 Leading National Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Markets CAGRs (%) 2012-2017 and 2017-2022

Figure 5.53 Leading National Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Share Forecast 2012 (%)

Figure 5.54 Leading National Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Share Forecast 2017 (%)

Figure 5.55 Leading National Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Share Forecast 2022 (%)

Figure 5.56 Leading National Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Share Change (%) 2012-2022

Figure 6.1 World Natural Gas Consumption Forecast 2008-2035 (Trillion Cubic Feet)

Figure 6.2 World Liquid Fuel Consumption Forecast 2008-2035 (Million Barrels per Day)

Figure 9.1 Global Oil & Gas Infrastructure Security Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($Bn)

Companies Listed

Abu Dhabi National Oil Company (ADNOC)

Addax Petroleum

Aegis Defence Services Limited

Andrews International

Anixter International

ArcSight

ATI Systems

BAE Systems

Boeing Company

Booz Allen Hamilton Inc.

CA Technologies

Cairn India

Cassidian

Cepsa

Chevron

China National Offshore Oil Corporation (CNOOC)

China National Petroleum Corporation (CNPC)

ConocoPhillips

Control Risks

Detica Limited

Ecopetrol

Elsag Datamat

EMC Corporation

EnCana Corporation

Eni

European Aeronautic Defence and Space Company (EADS)

ExxonMobil

Finmeccanica

Forbes

G4S

GardaWorld

Gazprom

GE Security

General Dynamics

Hewlett Packard (HP)

Honeywell International Inc.

Honeywell Security Group

IBM

Industrial Defender

INPEX

Intel

Kentz Corporation Limited

Kentz Engineering and Construction Group

Kroll Security

Lockheed Martin

Marathon Oil

McAfee

Microsoft

Mitsubishi

MOL Group

National Iranian Gas Company (NIGC)

National Iranian Oil Company (NIOC)

National Oil Corporation

NetWitness Corporation

Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC)

Northrop Grumman

Olive Group

OMV

Oracle Corporation

OSI Systems

Page Europa

Pemex

Petrobras

Qatar Petroleum (QP)

QinetiQ

Rapiscan Systems

Raytheon Company

Rosneft

Royal Dutch Shell

RSA

RWE

Saderat Bank of Iran

Saudi Aramco

Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC)

Seicos

SELEX Communications

SELEX Galileo

SELEX Service Management

SELEX Sistemi Integrati

Siemens

Sinopec

Sonatrach

South Company

Statoil

Stroitransgaz

Symantec

Synectics

Thales Group

Total

TransCanada

Transgaz

Transneft

Trend Micro

Triple Canopy

United Technologies Corporation (UTC)

UTC Fire & Security

Verizon

Waterfall Security Solutions

Wipro

Government Agencies and Other Organisations Mentioned in this Report

Abhinav Bharat

Al-Qaeda

Al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM)

Baluchistan Liberation Army

Boko Haram

Burmese Army

Centre for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS)

Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS)

Critical National Infrastructure Authority (CNIA) (UAE)

East Turkistan Islamic Movement (ETIM)

Energy Information Administration (EIA)

European Commission

European Union (EU)

Institute for the Analysis of Global Security (IAGS)

International Monetary Fund (IMF)

Iraq Oil Ministry

Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan (IMU)

ISO (International Organisation for Standardisation)

Jemaah Islamiyah

Joint Commission on Critical Infrastructure Protection and Border security (JCCIP) (Saudi Arabia)

Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK)

Movement for the Emancipation of the Niger Delta (MEND)

National Institute of Science and Technology

National Liberation Army (ELN) (Colombia)

Niger Delta People's Volunteer Force

Niger Delta Vigilante (NDV)

Oil Protection Force (OPF) (Iraq)

Organisation of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC)

Project Management Institute

Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC)

Taliban

Transparency International (TI)

United Liberation Front of Asom (ULFA)

United Nations (UN)

US Department of Energy (DOE)

US Department of Homeland Security (DHS)

US Department of State

WikiLeaks

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