Mexico’s Game-Changing End to its Oil and Gas Monopoly


Another economic drain is inefficiency, from the field to the boardroom.  In addition to what is described as “a stifling internal bureaucracy,” Pemex’s output of oil per worker seriously lags its foreign counterparts. [source] New Players Needed The entrance of international oil companies into Mexico is expected to lead to a revival of production in…

Another economic drain is inefficiency, from the field to the boardroom.  In addition to what is described as “a stifling internal bureaucracy,” Pemex’s output of oil per worker seriously lags its foreign counterparts.

Captura de pantalla 2014-02-24 a la(s) 17.37.07

[source]

New Players Needed

The entrance of international oil companies into Mexico is expected to lead to a revival of production in Mexico to 3 million barrels per day by 2018 and 3.5 million barrels by 2025.

But when foreign oil companies throw the dice on Mexico, where will they land?


Dan Eberhart Avatar