Insight
Piped gas: Singapore's neglected alternative to LNG
*Please note that this report only includes an Excel data file if this is indicated in "What's included" below
Report summary
Singapore relies completely on imports to meet its gas demand. This was historically done solely through pipeline imports from Malaysia and Indonesia. From 2013, Singapore started importing LNG in line with the government's growing concern over energy security and diversity. Current energy policy prevents piped gas contract extensions or the use of piped gas for new generation capacity. Consequently, LNG demand is expected to largely replace piped gas contracts. However, market conditions are fundamentally different today than when the import controls were introduced. Hence, this necessitates the discussion on whether Singapore should extend its piped gas contracts. If they are extended what will be the impact on LNG demand and on Singapore's aspirations to become an LNG trading hub?
Table of contents
- Piped gas: Singapore's neglected alternative to LNG
Tables and charts
No table or charts specified
What's included
This report contains:
Other reports you may be interested in
Asset Report
Attaka Unit (LNG)
Attaka is a large, mature oil and gas field, off the east coast of Kalimantan. Crude is transported via pipeline to the Santan ...
$3,720
Asset Report
BSP Onshore Area (LNG)
The Onshore Area block is operated by Brunei Shell Petroleum (BSP), a joint venture between the Brunei Government and Shell.
$3,720
Asset Report
East Kalimantan-Attaka (LNG)
The East Kalimantan PSC comprises a series of oil and gas fields offshore East Kalimantan located over a wide range of water depths. …
$3,720
