EnergyHub offers a unique resource to the global gas industry by providing an in-depth look at the activities of the industry at country, company and project scale. It gathers information from a wide range of sources to provide facts, analysis and statistics. The latest Natural Gas Daily news and analyses are streamed into the profiles, providing the opportunity to obtain the latest information and exclusive content on the biggest stories.
EnergyHub is building up a database of profiles covering the major gas producing and consuming nations, most active companies operating in the sector and large projects in development. The profiles include maps displaying pipelines routes, tables summarising projects; and graphs allowing users to compare statistics across countries.
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Country profiles provide an in-depth summary of the major developments and critical issues facing the gas industry. Profiles are divided into
four sections, providing background to the country, details on major gas projects, companies active in the country and energy statistics.
The profiles aim to provide a reference resource to enable users to learn more about the gas sector in countries key to the industry.
Take a tour of the Australia country profile.
EnergyHub country profiles include: Algeria, Argentina, Australia, Azerbaijan, Brazil, Brunei, Canada, China, Croatia, Egypt, Estonia, India, Indonesia, Iran, Italy, Japan, Kazakhstan, Korea, South, Lithuania, Malaysia, Mexico, Mozambique, Netherlands, Nigeria, Norway, Peru, Qatar, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Singapore, Spain, Tanzania, Trinidad and Tobago, Turkmenistan, United Arab Emirates, United Kingdom, United States and Venezuela
Australia ranks in the top 20 of the world's largest gas producers and is set to rise up the list. It is already a major exporter of LNG, with three operational LNG liquefaction plants: North West Shelf, Darwin and Pluto. In 2011, Australia’s LNG exports amounted to 19 mtpa (26.7 billion cubic metres) and accounted for 8% of global LNG trade. With more than 15 LNG liquefaction projects in the pipeline, Australia is set to become the largest LNG exporter in the world this decade. There are eight LNG plants committed to being built or under construction, which have a combined capacity of 61.2 mtpa.
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Company profiles provide an introduction to that company, with a brief background followed by statistics on finances, credit ratings, shareholder structure, executive management and more. The context section identifies the company’s key priorities and challenges. Statistics and information on gas production and reserves are included along with information on the company’s key areas of operation and involvement in major gas projects.
EnergyHub company profiles include: BG Group, BP, Chesapeake, Chevron, ConocoPhillips, Encana, Eni, ExxonMobil, Gazprom, Inpex, Kogas, NNPC, ONGC, Petrobras, Qatar Petroleum, Repsol, Royal Dutch Shell, Saudi Aramco, Sonatrach, Statoil and Total
Project profiles provide details on gas, LNG, and pipeline projects - including background and feasibility as well as detailed maps of pipeline routes and terminal locations. The profiles include information on capacities, ownership, transit countries, supply sources, end consumers and capex costs.
EnergyHub project profiles include: Bison, Galsi, Medgaz, Nabucco West, Nord Stream, Rockies Express, Ruby, South Caucasus Pipeline, South Stream, TAPI, Trans Adriatic Pipeline and WEP
EnergyHub content is only available for registered users
Beijing and President Xi Jinping could face rising NIMBYism from Chinese citizens as the country tries to balance environmental interests with increased industrial activity.
Management at Yamal LNG, the Arctic project most likely to threaten Gazprom’s export monopoly, say it will not have to win export rights to market LNG abroad, contradicting earlier comments from partners.
The UK government needs to ensure shale explorers do not get bogged down by red tape if the country is to make the most of its unconventional gas reserves, according to a report released on Wednesday by the Institute of Directors.
The 84% day-on-day rise in the stock price for Aussie minnow Planet Gas is likely the result of an article on the company’s prospects in the South Australian Cooper Basin, where it has reduced its interest in an oil exploration while focusing on filling a looming gas supply/demand gap in the next few years.