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Issues in domestic petroleum pricing in oil-producing countries /
This paper discusses issues relating to the domestic pricing of petroleum in oil-producing countries. It finds that in most major oil-exporting countries, government policies keep domestic prices below free-market levels, resulting in implicit subsidies that equaled 3.0 percent of GDP, on average, i...
|a Issues in domestic petroleum pricing in oil-producing countries /
|c Sanjeev Gupta, Benedict Clements, Kevin Fletcher, and Gabriela Inchauste.
260
|a Washington, D.C. :
|b International Monetary Fund,
|c 2002
300
|a 31 p.
490
0
|a IMF working paper ;
|v no. WP/02/140
504
|a Bibliografía: p. 28-31.
520
3
|a This paper discusses issues relating to the domestic pricing of petroleum in oil-producing countries. It finds that in most major oil-exporting countries, government policies keep domestic prices below free-market levels, resulting in implicit subsidies that equaled 3.0 percent of GDP, on average, in 1999. Moreover, the paper argues, these petroleum subsidies are inefficient and inequitable-entailing substantial opportunity costs in terms of forgone revenue or productive spending-and also procyclical, complicating macroeconomic management. Nonetheless, the elimination of petroleum subsidies is often politically difficult, although countervailing measures and publicity campaigns can help engender support for reform.
