Insight
Outlook for the LNG EPC sector
This report is currently unavailable
*Please note that this report only includes an Excel data file if this is indicated in "What's included" below
Report summary
The LNG EPC sector's capacity is set to peak in 2015 when the waves of LNG construction climax in Australia and North America. New entrants have also entered the sector, historically dominated by only five incumbent contractors. But the construction boom will soon come to an end – we forecast a drop in LNG construction beginning outside North America in 2015, and extending to within North America from 2019. Ample spare EPC capacity and a greater number of contractors will be competing in a drastically diminished market. This will lead to significant competitive pressure on contractors to accept reduced margins and more onerous terms, and downsize their LNG teams. Contractors' bottom lines will be increasingly affected, with some contractors better placed than others to weather to storm.
Table of contents
- Executive summary
- Introduction
- EPC players
- Barriers to entry have been high
- but US LNG is enabling more new entrants
- Competitive tension to rise as workflow falls, beginning outside North America
Tables and charts
This report includes the following images and tables:
- Figure 1. EPC market share
- Outlook for the LNG EPC sector : Image 2
- Figure 2. LNG EPC market share over time
- Figure 3. Forecast LNG workflow – including pre-FID projects
- Outlook for the LNG EPC sector : Table 1
What's included
This report contains:
Other reports you may be interested in
Asset Report
ZLNG (Petronas FLNG 3) - Commercial Overview
Petronas FLNG 3, or ZLNG, is an under-construction floating facility in the Sabah region. It would be Petronas's third offshore ...
$2,700
Asset Report
Angola LNG - Angola LNG Pipelines
The gas supply pipeline network consists of gas hubs on each of the blocks supplying the Angola LNG plant directly or a hub on Block 2.
$2,700
Asset Report
Abu Dhabi FSRU - LNG regas terminal
Abu Dhabi's first LNG import terminal - Express FSRU with 500 mmcfd capacity, operational since 2016, owned by ADNOC Gas Processing.
$1,450
