Posted on 03 October 2013. Tags: Energy Security, Global Commodities, Natural Gas, Upstream
The Diplomat Gabe Collins , “Can The US Solve Japan’s Energy Crisis?”,” The Diplomat, (3 October 2013). The U.S. offers Japan a stable LNG source with a much more secure physical, economic and political environment than any other Asia-focused global LNG exporter. Japan is first in line to reap a host of strategic benefits from […]
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Posted in Energy Security, Global Commodities, Natural Gas, Upstream
Posted on 23 September 2013. Tags: Global Commodities, Natural Gas
The Diplomat Gabe Collins , “Singapore Emerges as LNG Trading Hub”,” The Diplomat, (17 September 2013). Singapore LNG’s adoption of an innovative new trading model and investment in the necessary supporting infrastructure may put the Lion City in the position to significantly re-shape Asia’s burgeoning LNG market […] Full Article
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Posted in Global Commodities, Natural Gas
Posted on 27 May 2013. Tags: Energy Security, Global Commodities, Natural Gas
The Diplomat Gabe Collins , “Russia: Can The Gas Empire Strike Back?”,” The Diplomat, (27 May 2013). Russian gas exports face serious challenges…how many more market share points and rubles Gazprom must lose before it finally adapts to a changing global gas market? […] Full Article
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Posted in Energy Security, Global Commodities, Natural Gas
Posted on 07 May 2013. Tags: Energy Security, Global Commodities, Natural Gas, Overseas Investment, Upstream
Oil & Gas Journal Gabe Collins and Bo White, “Tajikistan: Pamir pipedream or new Central Asian exporter?”,” Oil & Gas Journal, Vol. 111, Issue 5, (06 May 2013). …this small impoverished country’s energy woes could become history. A recent deal that saw China National Petroleum Corp. (CNPC) and Total SA farm into Tethys Petroleum’s exploration […]
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Posted in Energy Security, Global Commodities, Natural Gas, Overseas Investment, Upstream
Posted on 01 October 2012. Tags: Energy Security, Natural Gas, Upstream
Quick Note #1 Xinjiang’s massive–and largely untapped–coal reserves offer China a way to continue using large volumes of coal and do so at a much lower cost than before. Xinjiang’s large and high-quality thermal coal seams often lie close to the surface and can be mined for US$25/tonne or less. This is much lower than […]
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Posted in Energy Security, Natural Gas, Upstream
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