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With the UK government seeking to balance the nation’s future energy security with the need to reduce carbon emissions by 2050, the Department of Energy and Climate Change (DECC) is looking to the implementation of a power capacity market to eliminate fluctuations in energy supply arising from a reliance on renewable energy. Gas Matters looks at the challenges in implementing such a plan, and what it could mean for gas.

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Only a few years ago the US market looked set to play a pivotal role in the global LNG trade, with the US Henry Hub price acting as a price marker for short-term cargoes. But with the advent of shale gas and the collapse of US LNG imports, the role of “swing market” has passed to North-West Europe, where the UK National Balancing Point (NBP) is the dominant reference for pricing. But North-West Europe and the US are very different gas markets, not only in terms of scale, but also in pricing dynamics and market depth. In this article, LNG Business Review examines developments in the North-West European market for LNG, the implications for the LNG business of the emergence of this new swing market – and also the implications for Europe of adopting this new role.

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Germany’s ambitious renewables-focused energy policy, unveiled in 2010, seemed to have dealt a major blow to the gas industry by overlooking its low-carbon potential and instead opting to dramatically reduce gas consumption by 2050. Germany’s surprise retreat from nuclear energy after the Fukushima crisis in Japan looked to have opened the door for gas to assume its rightful policy role – but again, the industry was disappointed. In the first of two articles on Germany’s gas market, Gas Matters finds that while the outlook for gas is currently dim, optimism remains that it may yet be called on by the government to answer a policy wake-up call for reliable energy supply.

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