The risk-sharing contracts (CSRs) first implemented in Malaysia deviate from the Production Sharing Contract (PSC), first introduced in 1976 and last revised last year, which increases the recovery rate from 26% to 40%. As a performance-based agreement, it is developed in Malaysia for the Malaysian people and private partners, in order to benefit from both the successful and profitable monetization of these peripheral areas. At the Center for Energy Sustainability and Economics` Asia Optimization Asia Production Forum in Malaysia on July 27, 2011, Deputy Minister of Finance YB was appointed. Senator Dato`Ir. Donald Lim Siang Chai explained that the revolutionary CSR requires optimal achievement of production targets and enables knowledge transfer between foreign and local players in the exploitation of Malaysia`s 106 peripheral fields, which contain 580 million barrels of oil equivalent (BOE) in today`s energy-rich market, high demand and low resources. [2] Proposed revisions in the existing PSC model Given the above-mentioned restrictions on the current SHP format and the differences in the tax and contractual regime applicable to oil and gas and coal bed methane (CBM), it is proposed that the allocation of land for hydrocarbon exploration and production be subject in the future to a single licensing policy for all types of hydrocarbons, with new tax conditions and opening conditions n international tenders, which guarantees ease of use for exploration and production (E&P) companies. The single licence will allow the Contractor to simultaneously explore conventional and unconventional oil and gas resources, such as shale gas/oil, Tight gas, gas hydrates and all other resources that will be identified in the future and likely to be used for commercial purposes, under the general contractual regime in force from time to time. A decision was taken on 10.03.2016[3]. Stopping costs gives the government the guarantee of recovering some of the production (as long as the price of the crude oil produced is higher than the cost stop), especially in the first years of production, when costs are higher. Since the early 80s, all major contracts have included a stop cost clause. The cost stop may be a fixed amount, but in most cases it is a percentage of the cost of crude oil. Under production-sharing agreements, the country`s government assigns exploration and production activities to an oil company.

The oil group bears the mineral and financial risk of the initiative and explores, develops and produces the field as needed. If successful, the company can use the money from the oil produced to recoup capital and operating expenses, known as “Cost Oil.” The remaining money is called “profit oil” and shared between the government and the company. In most production-sharing agreements, changes in international oil prices or production rates affect the firm`s share of production. .