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Qatar's energy landscape is largely dominated by exports. Domestic demand for gas (for power and industries) only adds up to 11% of total gas production. Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) production accounts for the largest share of export revenues and investments in the sector will continue. The moratorium on the North Field was lifted in 2017 and a new upstream phase will boost LNG production by 30% next decade. This will allow Qatar to reclaim its title of world's largest LNG producer which it will lose to Australia in 2019. The country is also pushing for energy diversification. Although we expect strong renewable developments over the forecast, its contribution will remain thin due to the sheer size of the country's hydrocarbon production. This report highlights the key energy trends in Qatar, focusing mainly on natural gas: Will Qatar have a surplus of gas when the Barzan field comes onstream? Where will growth in gas demand come from? What is the outlook for exports?

Wood Mackenzie's outlook for the fundamentals of India oil products market.

PETRONAS operates the Block 1 offshore PSC in the Turkmen sector of the Caspian Sea. The contract includes five oil and gas-condensate fields. First oil and gas were respectively in 2006 and 2011, with gross production of about 65,000 boe/d in 2017.Block 1 reserves are mainly gas, but deteriorating market conditions have left large volumes stranded. As a result, the project refocused on boosting oil output, which initially came from temporary offshore facilities at the Diyarbekir field ...