Ghana LPG Gas Sector Study
This study forms part of a broader study by the Oil and Gas Policy Division(COCPO) to identify reasons for the Liquid Petroleum Gas market (LPG market) failure in some selected countries, including Ghana. It is sequel to a similar stud...
| Main Authors: | , , | 
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| Format: | Mining/Oil and Gas | 
| Language: | English en_US  | 
| Published: | 
        
      World Bank, Washington, DC    
    
      2013
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| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2007/02/16448940/ghana-vol-ii-lpg-gas-sector-study http://hdl.handle.net/10986/12727  | 
| Summary: | This study forms part of a broader study
            by the Oil and Gas Policy Division(COCPO) to
            identify reasons for the Liquid Petroleum Gas market (LPG
            market) failure in some selected countries,
            including Ghana. It is sequel to a similar
            study carried out in Nigeria in 2002. It is
            expected that lessons learned from the
            Nigeria study will be cautiously applied to other
            countries that are likely to benefit from similar
            investigative and analytical work. The objectives of this
            study are to investigate and identify impediments to LPG
            market development in Ghana; develop a strategy for market
             take-off  / expansion for Ghana s domestic LPG market;
            expand access to LPG by all, including the poor in Ghana. The
            target is to achieve a per capita LPG consumption equivalent
            to the average of other West African countries which,
            according to data available from a World Bank/ World LPG
            Association (WLPGA) study for West Africa, has been
            estimated to be on the order of 3.7 kg.  Another
            recent study, the UN Millennium Project, recommends, inter
            alia, that countries should ensure that at least 50% of
            households currently using traditional biomass for cooking
            be provided with easier access to modern cooking fuels by
            2015, if they are to achieve their Millennium Development
            Goals (MDGs). | 
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