Are China's NOCs still over-contracted?
*Please note that this report only includes an Excel data file if this is indicated in "What's included" below
Report summary
Table of contents
- Competition is changing China’s LNG market
-
CNOOC – suffering expensive legacy LNG supply deals
- China’s largest LNG importer
- Emerging buyers are threatening CNOOC’s market share
- CNOOC has been buying spot LNG to reduce its overall LNG cost
-
PetroChina – relying on spot LNG in the winter, but for how long?
-
Seasonal gas demand and pipeline bottlenecks mean PetroChina requires spot LNG in winter
- Alternative supply sources may limit future winter LNG opportunity
-
Seasonal gas demand and pipeline bottlenecks mean PetroChina requires spot LNG in winter
-
Sinopec – the smallest NOC buyer has marketing challenges
- Low uptake of gas makes marketing difficult for Sinopec in Guangxi
- Equity in APLNG may give Sinopec additional supply flexibility
- Are the NOCs still over-contracted?
- Appendix:
Tables and charts
This report includes the following images and tables:
- Are China's NOCs still over-contracted?: Image 1
- CNOOC monthly LNG imports in 2016
- CNOOC contracts offtake in 2016
- 2018 LNG contract price comparison*
- Impact of purchasing spot LNG (April 2017)
- Sinopec-APLNG monthly imports
- Sinopec-PNG monthly imports
- Are China's NOCs still over-contracted?: Image 6
What's included
This report contains:
Other reports you may be interested in
Military Operated Area (MOA) (Ceased)
The Military Operated Area (MOA) consists of several small oil fields and exploration acreage onshore Northern Thailand, ...
$3,720China upstream summary
National Oil Companies continue to explore and develop.
$11,340Thailand/Cambodia Overlapping Claims Area
The Thai/Cambodia Overlapping Claims Area (OCA) is a 27,000 square kilometre section of the Gulf of Thailand, disputed by both Thailand ...
$3,720