Insight
Myanmar, the unexpected LNG importer?
Report summary
Myanmar's Ministry of Energy (MOE) is expected to put out a Request for Proposal for its LNG import project imminently. The government is looking to implement the LNG project by 2020 to meet the country's rapidly rising power demand. Paradoxically, Myanmar is exporting over 1,200 mmcfd of its domestic gas to Thailand and China, while there is also significant upstream potential. Yet, reworking the export contracts are tricky and Myanmar cannot get its domestic gas off the ground soon enough. The LNG business has changed significantly in the last two years. Contracts are becoming shorter, and sellers are more accomodative to the buyer's uncertain needs. The number of buyers without investment grade credit ratings are also rising. Will this backdrop allow Myanmar to become one of the most unexpected importers?
Table of contents
- Background
Tables and charts
This report includes 1 images and tables including:
- Myanmar, the unexpected LNG importer?: Image 1
What's included
This report contains:
Other reports you may be interested in
Insight
Can exploration keep Asia’s LNG plants full?
Two of the oldest LNG plants in Asia, Malaysia LNG in Bintulu and Brunei LNG, have very different outlooks
$1,350
Insight
Global upstream fiscal tracker: follow the key discussions in the upstream sector
Global upstream fiscal discussions tracker provides the Wood Mackenzie view on the key fiscal discussions as they unfold.
$1,350
Asset Report
Block M9 (Zawtika)
Block M9 is located in the Gulf of Moattama and contains four gas fields. ARCO discovered the Shwe Pyi Htay gas field in March 1997.
$3,100