Subscribe Information

subscribe-information" title="Subscribe Information">Subscribe Information

To view this article in full please subscribe or call us on + 44 (0) 207 332 9981.

Alternatively, you can request a trial for 14 days full access to the current issue of this publication.

Last month’s final investment decision on the Ichthys LNG project means that Australia now has more LNG capacity in operation and under construction than Qatar. In other words, Australia is on a trajectory that will make it a bigger LNG exporter than Qatar by 2018, barring major problems at the newly sanctioned projects. LNG Business Review recalls a remarkable 12 months that have seen the sanctioning of eight new liquefaction trains in Australia – and looks ahead at how the nation’s LNG exporting capacity is likely to develop over the rest of this decade.

Subscribe Information

subscribe-information" title="Subscribe Information">Subscribe Information

To view this article in full please subscribe or call us on + 44 (0) 207 332 9981.

Alternatively, you can request a trial for 14 days full access to the current issue of this publication.

Mozambique started 2012 with a much brighter energy future than it could have imagined just one year ago. Offshore gas discoveries made during 2011 in the prolific Rovuma Basin which spans northern Mozambique and southern Tanzania were far more substantial than initially expected. Exploration activity is expected to pick up in neighbouring Tanzania and Kenya this year, while more wells are planned offshore Mozambique. And following proposals by US-based Anadarko and Italy’s Eni to build separate LNG projects, East Africa has come further into the limelight as a fresh growth area of LNG supply to energy-hungry Asian markets around the end of the decade.

Subscribe Information

subscribe-information" title="Subscribe Information">Subscribe Information

To view this article in full please subscribe or call us on + 44 (0) 207 332 9981.

Alternatively, you can request a trial for 14 days full access to the current issue of this publication.

Gas took centre stage as the world’s hydrocarbon industry converged in Doha, Qatar in December for the triennial World Petroleum Congress (WPC). While oil will remain the most-used primary fuel for the foreseeable future, it was clear – at the first WPC to be held in an Arab country – that gas has multiple roles to play over coming decades. And Gas Matters found that, while Qatar’s export-focused gas industry has become a core element of the global sector’s progress towards the IEA’s expected “golden age of gas”, booming regional demand for gas in the Middle East could see the focus of the country’s future energy investment shift to a more local perspective.

Subscribe Information

subscribe-information" title="Subscribe Information">Subscribe Information

To view this article in full please subscribe or call us on + 44 (0) 207 332 9981.

Alternatively, you can request a trial for 14 days full access to the current issue of this publication.

Subscribe Information

subscribe-information" title="Subscribe Information">Subscribe Information

To view this article in full please subscribe or call us on + 44 (0) 207 332 9981.

Alternatively, you can request a trial for 14 days full access to the current issue of this publication.

Subscribe Information

subscribe-information" title="Subscribe Information">Subscribe Information

To view this article in full please subscribe or call us on + 44 (0) 207 332 9981.

Alternatively, you can request a trial for 14 days full access to the current issue of this publication.

Subscribe Information

subscribe-information" title="Subscribe Information">Subscribe Information

To view this article in full please subscribe or call us on + 44 (0) 207 332 9981.

Alternatively, you can request a trial for 14 days full access to the current issue of this publication.

Subscribe Information

subscribe-information" title="Subscribe Information">Subscribe Information

To view this article in full please subscribe or call us on + 44 (0) 207 332 9981.

Alternatively, you can request a trial for 14 days full access to the current issue of this publication.

Subscribe Information

subscribe-information" title="Subscribe Information">Subscribe Information

To view this article in full please subscribe or call us on + 44 (0) 207 332 9981.

Alternatively, you can request a trial for 14 days full access to the current issue of this publication.

Subscribe Information

subscribe-information" title="Subscribe Information">Subscribe Information

To view this article in full please subscribe or call us on + 44 (0) 207 332 9981.

Alternatively, you can request a trial for 14 days full access to the current issue of this publication.