Add to ORKGThe development of the petroleum sector has been characterized by a succession of cycles of investment and expropriation that have been particularly pronounced in Latin America. This paper analyzes the causes of these cycles and the lessons that can be derived and applied during the implementation of the petroleum reform in Mexico. This paper is part of a Baker Institute Mexico Center research project examining the rule of law in Mexico (http://www.bakerinstitute.org/the-rule-of-law-and-mexicos-energy-reform/) and the challenges it poses to implementing the country's energy reform
The article analyzes some of the contents of the Mexican Energy Reform of 2013 and warns on the inte...
Oil theft refers to the exploitation of crude oil or refined petroleum products for criminal purpose...
The popularity of oil subsidies arises from a very natural sense of oil nationalism, which developed...
The development of the petroleum sector has been characterized by a succession of cycles of investme...
In July 2017, an international consortium of energy companies from the United States, Mexico, and th...
This study examines the potential of the oil sector in the emerging economy of Mexico. Important ene...
This is a critical account of the regulatory framework governing Mexico’s upstream petroleum sector,...
Mexico has taken a major step to further liberalize its economy. In a historical move, the country o...
The work briefly summarizes, the analysis emerged by studying two particular moments in Mexican hist...
Despite a history of resource nationalism, there are a number of viable options for oil sector refor...
Oil is a fundamental component of nationhood in Mexico. The 1938 expropriation of oil resources conc...
The recent reform of Mexico’s energy sector, underway since 2013, is the culmination of some decades...
Mexico’s recent Energy Reform sent a shock to upend its seventy-five-year-old petroleum monopoly, ho...
Energy policy is usefully characterized by the degree to which resource nationalism and energy secur...
Anyone contemplating the consequences of foreign investment in Latin America will profit from readin...
The article analyzes some of the contents of the Mexican Energy Reform of 2013 and warns on the inte...
Oil theft refers to the exploitation of crude oil or refined petroleum products for criminal purpose...
The popularity of oil subsidies arises from a very natural sense of oil nationalism, which developed...
The development of the petroleum sector has been characterized by a succession of cycles of investme...
In July 2017, an international consortium of energy companies from the United States, Mexico, and th...
This study examines the potential of the oil sector in the emerging economy of Mexico. Important ene...
This is a critical account of the regulatory framework governing Mexico’s upstream petroleum sector,...
Mexico has taken a major step to further liberalize its economy. In a historical move, the country o...
The work briefly summarizes, the analysis emerged by studying two particular moments in Mexican hist...
Despite a history of resource nationalism, there are a number of viable options for oil sector refor...
Oil is a fundamental component of nationhood in Mexico. The 1938 expropriation of oil resources conc...
The recent reform of Mexico’s energy sector, underway since 2013, is the culmination of some decades...
Mexico’s recent Energy Reform sent a shock to upend its seventy-five-year-old petroleum monopoly, ho...
Energy policy is usefully characterized by the degree to which resource nationalism and energy secur...
Anyone contemplating the consequences of foreign investment in Latin America will profit from readin...
The article analyzes some of the contents of the Mexican Energy Reform of 2013 and warns on the inte...
Oil theft refers to the exploitation of crude oil or refined petroleum products for criminal purpose...
The popularity of oil subsidies arises from a very natural sense of oil nationalism, which developed...