Insight
Tipping the balance – can Indonesia maintain gas exports?
*Please note that this report only includes an Excel data file if this is indicated in "What's included" below
Report summary
Indonesia is Southeast Asia's largest gas producer, and has reaped economic benefits from its large gas exports for decades. But Indonesia's long-term gas supply outlook is uncertain and its growing economy is driving higher domestic demand for energy. LNG imports are planned to balance the market. However, the penetration of domestic LNG has been slow, and new upstream gas projects continue to target exports as the preferred means of monetisation. Will the country be able to develop supply projects to catch up with the growing demand and maintain its status as a gas exporter? We take a look at key areas of supply uncertainty and the risks mean for Indonesia's supply-demand balance.
Table of contents
- The market remains in surplus in the short tomedium term
- East Kalimantan: today's key supply area could turn to imports by 2028
- What are the options for East Kalimantan?
- High hopes for Abadi
- Indonesia could remain a gas exporter until 2035, but long-term self-sufficiency requires explorationpush
Tables and charts
This report includes the following images and tables:
-
Indonesia gas supply-demand outlookEast Kalimantan gas supply-demand outlookGas supply required to fulfil 2035 demand
What's included
This report contains:
Other reports you may be interested in
Asset Report
Beryl Area
The Beryl Area, located 335 kilometres north-east of Aberdeen, consists of ten fields: Beryl, Buckland, Callater, Corona, Garten, ...
$3,720
Asset Report
Amur Gas Processing Plant
The Amur Gas Processing Plant (GPP) is a major part of Gazprom's Eastern Gas Programme. It is set to become the largest integrated ...
$2,580
Asset Report
Corridor
Corridor PSC is currently Indonesia's second largest gas-producing block.
$6,900
