An ENN Energy LNG refilling station in Lianyungang port. China has around 1,800 LNG filling stations. (Interfax)
State support is desperately needed to shore up China’s once-booming inland LNG industry, which is battling overcapacity and weak demand fundamentals, according to experts.
Problems have mounted in the past two years for the small-scale, single-train liquefaction facilities that make up much of China’s LNG industry. Two rounds of gas price increases since mid-2013 have lifted production costs, while the oil price slide has slowed or even reversed fuel switching from diesel to LNG.




