The economy of Brunei Darussalam is heavily dependent on the oil and gas sector. Existing reserves are expected to last for the next two decades, and a phase of new exploration has commenced, which includes the development of two new offshore deep-water blocks.
The economy of Brunei is heavily dependent on the oil and gas sector. Existing reserves are expected to last for the next two decades, and a phase of new exploration has commenced, which includes the development of two new offshore deep-water blocks.
The Brunei government has stated its ambitious target of doubling the country's daily oil and gas production by 2035, but it should be noted that it is also working towards diversifying the economy by promoting private non-energy sector development and investment.
Brunei is also a party to the ASEAN-Australia-New Zealand Free Trade Agreement (AANZFTA), which delivers benefits for Australian businesses in the areas of tariff reduction and elimination, economic engagement and cooperation, greater certainty for service suppliers and investors and supply chain opportunities.
The economy of Brunei is heavily dependent on the oil and gas sector. Existing reserves are expected to last for the next two decades, and a phase of new exploration has commenced, which includes the development of two new offshore deep-water blocks.
The Brunei government has stated its ambitious target of doubling the country's daily oil and gas production by 2035, but it should be noted that it is also working towards diversifying the economy by promoting private non-energy sector development and investment.
Brunei is also a party to the ASEAN-Australia-New Zealand Free Trade Agreement (AANZFTA), which delivers benefits for Australian businesses in the areas of tariff reduction and elimination, economic engagement and cooperation, greater certainty for service suppliers and investors and supply chain opportunities.