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Oil and Gas Security and Service Market Growing at a CAGR 5.2% | Key Player Cisco, Honeywell, Siemens, Microsoft, Norton life lock

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Oil and Gas Security and Service Market Growing at a CAGR 5.2% | Key Player Cisco, Honeywell, Siemens, Microsoft, Norton life lock

August 31
21:21 2020
Oil and Gas Security and Service Market Growing at a CAGR 5.2% | Key Player Cisco, Honeywell, Siemens, Microsoft, Norton life lock

Cisco (US), NortonLifeLock (US), Honeywell (US), Siemens (Germany), Microsoft (US), Lockheed Martin (US), ABB (Switzerland), Parsons (US), Fortinet (US), Trend Micro (Japan), Forescout (US), GE (US), Synectics (UK), Intel (US), Speedcast (Australia), Booz Allen (US), Thales (France), HCL (India), IBM (US), BAE Systems (UK), Sophos (UK)
Oil and Gas Security and Service Market by Component (Solution and Services), Services, Security Type (Physical Security and Network Security), Operation (Upstream, Midstream, and Downstream), and Region – Global Forecast to 2025

MarketsandMarkets, the global Oil and Gas Security and Service Market size is expected to grow from USD 25.3 billion in 2020 to USD 32.5 billion by 2025, at a Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of 5.2% during the forecast period. Coal has been the primary source of India’s energy demand for more than a century accounting for almost 43% of the country’s primary energy mix. However, it is apparent that coal is not the long-term answer to the country’s ever increasing energy demand. The twin power blackouts during late July 2012 (the peak summer demand) period threw more than 300 million people into darkness across the states in northern India, including the capital city New Delhi, that created chaos, disrupted railways, hospitals and other emergency services. This was a grim reminder of the huge supply shortfall, the country is facing. Coupled with increasing environmental issues associated with coal based power plants and the declining domestic reserves, it is high time that the people of the country have to think about other cleaner and economically competitive alternatives.

Managed services to account for the highest market share during the forecast period

Rising levels of cyber-attacks and terrorist activities have made it difficult for most of the oil and gas companies to manage the security of their infrastructure. Thus, it empowers the oil and gas companies to implement managed security services. These managed services provide end-to-end security solutions which include managed threat monitoring and vulnerability assessment, managed network security services, and SCADA security. Moreover, managed services help organizations to focus more on their core objectives of the oil and gas business.

Download PDF Brochure: https://www.marketsandmarkets.com/pdfdownloadNew.asp?id=1183

Midstream segment to grow at a higher CAGR during the forecast period

The midstream operation segment in the oil and gas sector includes shipping and storage of oil retrieved from the upstream sector. Logistics and transportation are the main facets of the midstream operation. The midstream segment generates a humungous amount of data through pipelines and other storage facilities. Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) system play a key role in digitizing and streamlining the midstream sector. Moreover, midstream operators use SCADA system to monitor and manage all field instruments utilized across the entire oil or gas flow in the pipes. Thus, the target of hackers are the SCADA systems, which are directly connected to the control networks that govern mission-critical oil and gas processes. To prevent these systems, many oil and gas companies are updating and boosting their cybersecurity capabilities.

A Highly Promising Start, But Unmet Expectations

Back in 2002, when Reliance Industries’ made a giant discovery of 14 trillion cubic feet (tcf) of natural gas in the KG-D6 block of Krishna Godavari basin, the country boasted of it’s path towards gas ambitions. However, things have not played out as expected. Gas output from the block has fallen to 48.13 million metric standard cubic meters per day (mmscmd)during 2010-11 against the approved production of 53.40 mmscmd; during 2011-12, it came down to 35.33 mmscmd, against 61.88 mmscmdand is expected to decline further. It’s under these circumstances that the government of India has decided to raise gas prices to attract higher upstream investments, resulting in higher domestic natural gas output and the reduction or even elimination of India’s import dependence on even costlier liquefied natural gas (LNG), thereby bettering the country’s fiscal stability and energy security. Unfortunately, the government’s argument is a matter of dispute because of various reasons.

The New Exploration Licensing Policy (NELP), which started in 1998 with an aim to attract foreign investment in the oil sector, has failed to attract large multinational oil companies such as Chevron, Exxon Mobil, Shell and the likes. The only major investment made by any foreign player was BP which had bought 30% stake in 21 blocks of Reliance Industries for $7.2 billion in 2011. However, the blocks were relinquished as they were not promising. Coupled with inconsistency in implementation of the production sharing contracts, royalty and pricing issues, the government of India is struggling to find foreign investors.

Road towards Shale Gas, Obstacles Are Many

According to the US Energy Information Administration (EIA), the recoverable shale gas reserves in India were estimated to be 96tcf. If these reserves are commercially explored, this could satisfy the country’s gas demand for more than 26 years. However, obstacles are too many.

  • Environmental concerns

On the brink of announcing a shale gas development policy, the government of India is facing a vault from the Ministry of Environment, which argues that sufficient study has not been done on aspects of usage of water in the exploitation of shale gas resources.

  • Infrastructural challenges

The major challenge for India will lie in developing associated infrastructures such as LNG terminals, and pipelines for storage, transmission and distribution of gas.

  • Lack of technical expertise

Speak to Our Expert Analyst: https://www.marketsandmarkets.com/speaktoanalystNew.asp?id=1183

Shale gas exploration requires advanced extractive technologies. However, India’s major upstream national oil companies (NOCs) such as Oil and Natural Gas Corporation (ONGC) and Oil India Limited (OIL) lack the funds or expertise to develop shale gas. At a time when the country is struggling to attract foreign investors for exploring conventional resources, the government of India needs to frame policies such that it attracts private participation from foreign companies with best shale technologies.

Huge obstacles lie ahead for India on way to ensure energy security in the future. To meet its long-term needs, the country must act on the rapid development of its own unconventional gas resources. If systematically and commercially explored, the gas option can serve India’s energy demands well in the future.

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