Industry | Oil and gas industry |
---|---|
Founded | 1993 |
Headquarters | Aberdeen, Scotland |
Area served | Global |
Key people | Peter Rushmore (Managing Director), Helen Rushmore (Sales and Marketing Director) |
Products | Shale Performance Review (SPR), Drilling Performance Review (DPR), Completions Performance Review (CPR), Abandonment Performance Review (APR), Interventions Performance Review (IPR), Rushmore Drilling Index & Estimated Drilling Days(RDI), Rushmore Drilling Index & Estimated Drilling Days(REDD) |
Number of employees | 25 |
Website | rushmorereviews.com |
The Rushmore Reviews is a service provided by IHS Markit that collects, analyzes and publishes offset well data for participating operators in the petroleum industry. The content of their extensive, global database is exclusively available to Review participants, who are then able to use the shared data to benchmark their own performance against others in the industry.
The Reviews began in 1993 when a group of oil operators, led by BP, outsourced the production of the data collection and analysis project they had been conducting since 1988 to the Rushmore Reviews.[1] This was a joint venture between two independent companies, Rushmore Associates Ltd (founded by Peter and Helen Rushmore) and the Sigma Consultancy (founded by Tim Stapenhurst and wife Pat). They shared offices and provided data to participants through a web-based portal. The Sigma Consultancy was purchased from the Stapenhursts on 30 April 2010, by Peter and Helen Rushmore, leaving the Rushmores the sole owners of the Rushmore Reviews.
Participants meet annually in Aberdeen, Scotland to discuss and agree any changes to the data being shared and the rules under which it is shared. The 2013 annual meetings, hosted by both Helen and Peter Rushmore, marked 25 years of the Reviews, and 20 years since the outsourcing to Rushmore Reviews.[2]
Initially in 1989 the Reviews consisted of twelve operators, who agreed a process for sharing offset drilling data for the first time. A standard set of metrics and definitions were employed by all twelve, and quality control was added to ensure the data was sufficiently reliable to be of real use to them. This became known as the Drilling Performance Review (DPR).[3] Until 1993 the DPR was managed by the Operators themselves. However this was not a core activity for them and it was agreed that the DPR would be outsourced to Rushmore Reviews, who worked to increase the scope of the Reviews, as requested by the existing participants. Eventually the DPR grew to hold data for more than 50,000 wells.[4]
The participants meet annually in Aberdeen to consider the Reviews and discuss/agree upon any revisions they require for the following year, ensuring that the Reviews continue to evolve and grow. 1994 saw the establishment of the Completions Performance Review (CPR), now containing information and schematics on the completion of over 12,000 offset wells in over 60 countries. Following an increasing number of well abandonments,[5] demand grew among participants for the Abandonment Performance Review (APR) which began in 2008. The APR contains data for over 300 permanently abandoned wells, mainly situated in Europe.
In 2011 the Interventions Performance Review (IPR) was initiated after new products and services available in the industry[6][7] increased the productivity of interventions for some participants of other Reviews, yet there was no performance benchmarking available in this area.
The Shale Performance Review (SPR), starting in 2012 contains information on the drilling, completion and frac'ing of offset multi-stage frac’ed wells. The SPR dataset includes multiple reservoir types, such as shale, sandstone, carbonate, siltstone, limestone and others. Over 7,000 wells drilled since 2011 are included, covering Canada, USA, Argentina, Australia, China, Colombia, Jordan, Indonesia, Poland and Sweden.
In an increasingly competitive industry, benchmarking has grown popular amongst oil and gas Operators,[8] explaining why participation in the Rushmore Reviews has grown steadily. The dataset contains a large amount of offset well data encompassing drilling, completions, shale, interventions and abandonments. As of 2013, the Reviews contain data for over 50,000 wells, from conventional hydrocarbon to shale and coal seam gas wells. Over 100 countries feature in the Reviews, and the vast majority of Operating companies have made contributions.[9]
From 2012, Rushmore Reviews now hold a second set of annual meetings in Houston Texas for participants in the Shale Performance Review which continues to grow rapidly, with the notable addition of Chesapeake Energy to the Review in 2014;[10] the second-largest natural gas producer in the United States.[11]
On 5 February 2015, Denver based IHS acquired Rushmore Reviews.[12]
Participants of the Reviews are provided with secure website access in order to view offset well data. The data is searchable and can be filtered by the user. The data may also be downloaded in Excel format. Additionally there are a range of analytical tools available to study the data. These include performance metrics (P10, P25, P50, P75, P90, Min, Mean, Max etc.) as well as the facility to draw a range of different chart types.
Amongst the collection of tools, the Rushmore Drilling Index and Rushmore Drilling Index & Estimated Drilling Days, both designed and owned by the company, are particularly noteworthy. Designed as objective tools for well planning, they index the difficulty and indicate the amount of time a planned well is likely to take to drill to target depth.
Below, an illustration showing the global coverage of the Reviews in the darker colour.
Albania | Algeria | Angola | Argentina |
Australia | Austria | Azerbaijan | Bahrain |
Bangladesh | Benin | Bolivia | Brazil |
Brunei | Cambodia | Cameroon | Canada |
Chile | China | Colombia | Republic of the Congo |
Democratic Republic of the Congo | Croatia | Cyprus | Denmark |
Ecuador | Egypt | Equatorial Guinea | Ethiopia |
Falkland Islands | France | ||
Gabon | Germany | Ghana | Greece |
Greenland | Guinea-Bissau | India | Indonesia |
Iran | Iraq | Ireland | Israel |
Italy | Ivory Coast | Jordan | Kazakhstan |
Kenya | Liberia | Libya | Madagascar |
Malaysia | Mauritania | Mexico | Morocco |
Mozambique | Myanmar | Namibia | Netherlands |
New Zealand | Niger | Nigeria | Norway |
Oman | Pakistan | Palestine | Papua New Guinea |
Peru | Philippines | Poland | Qatar |
Romania | Russia | Sakhalin Island | Senegal |
Sierra Leone | Slovakia | South Africa | South Korea |
Spain | Sri Lanka | Sudan | Suriname |
Sweden | Suriname | Syria | Tanzania |
Thailand | Timor-Leste | Trinidad and Tobago | Tunisia |
Turkey | Turkmenistan | United Arab Emirates | Abu Dhabi |
UAE Dubai | Sharjah (emirate) | Uganda | United Kingdom |
United States | Venezuela | Vietnam | Yemen |
Afren | Agiba (Eni) | Anadarko | Apache | Arrow | Bapetco (Shell) |
Bayerngas | BG | BHP | BP | BP Block 18 | BP Block 31 |
BP Exploration | BP Tangguh | Burren (Eni) | Cabinda Gulf (Chevron) | Cairn | Carigali (Petronas) |
Centrica | Cepsa | Chesapeake | Chevron | Chevron AMBU | Chevron CICo KLO |
Chevron MCA | Chevron SJV | Chrysaor | CNR | ConocoPhillips | Dana (KNOC) |
Det norske | E.ON | Endeavour | Eni | Eni Gas Land | Eni Gas Offshore |
Eni North Africa | Eni Oil | EnQuest | EOG | Equion | Fairfield |
Faroe | FCP (Eni) | Gaz de France | GUPCO (DragonOil) | Hess | Ithaca |
JV Gas (Statoil) | Kosmos | Maersk | Marathon | Mubadala | Murphy |
NAE (Eni) | NAM (Shell) | NAOC (Eni) | Newfield | Nexen (CNOOC) | Noble Energy |
Noreco | Oando | Occidental | Occidental Mukhaizna | Occidental SWL | Ørsted |
OMV | Origin | PanAmerican (BP) | PanAmerican Deep (BP) | PanAmerican Landlite (BP) | PanAtlantic |
PDO (Shell) | Perenco | Petrobel (Eni) | Petrobras | Petrofac | Premier |
PTTEP | QGC (CSG) (BG) | Repsol (Repsol-YPF) | Repsol UNAR | Roc Oil Bohai | Sakhalin Energy (Shell) |
Salym (Shell) | Samson | Santos | Sasol | Shell | SNEPCO (Shell) |
SPDC (Shell) | Statoil | Suncor | Talisman | Tengizchevroil (Chevron) | Total |
Tullow | VICO (BP) | Wintershall | Woodside |
Original source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rushmore Reviews.
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