Canada’s LNG export rebirth

Gas and LNG come out from oil’s shadow, part 3: LNG and a global market

The third part of our fourth chapter on the history of oil takes the story of gas to the present day with the rise of LNG and the creation of a truly global market

Gas and LNG come out from oil’s shadow, part 2: The power of pipelines

Gas is difficult to move compared with oil, requiring additional infrastructure. The second part of our history of gas examines how expanding pipeline networks made it possible to monetise the fuel

Gas and LNG come out from oil’s shadow, part 1: The early years

The first part of our fourth chapter on the history of oil looks at the origins of gas and LNG—once considered a nuisance, now a fuel of the future

Europe has coping mechanisms for life after Russian gas

The Ukraine–Russia gas transit and interconnection agreements are due to expire at the end of this year, but despite some uncertainty, Europe seems well-prepared

Greater Sunrise brightens Timor-Leste's outlook

But the young nation may have to go through a fallow period before that project comes online as the Bayu-Undan field nears exhaustion

Taiwan embraces long-term LNG

The island nation plans to phase out nuclear energy and substitute coal for gas, but must first overcome import capacity constraints

Weather and pricing key to Asia’s winter LNG demand

Nuclear availability in Japan and South Korea will also be an important factor in determining overall LNG requirements

Indonesia prioritises domestic needs over LNG exports

The country’s hunger for energy will continue to compete with its LNG exports, even as more gas projects progress and new liquefaction capacity comes online

Post-Soviet Russian oil and gas part 2: Sanctions and isolation

In the second of our two-part 90th anniversary issue series on Russian oil and gas, we look at how energy trade with Europe brought Russia in from the cold, and how adventurism in Ukraine sent it right back out again

Post-Soviet Russian oil and gas part 1: Privatisation and nationalisation

The Russian hydrocarbons industry has evolved greatly over the past three decades. In the first of a two-part series for Petroleum Economist's 90th anniversary, we look at the post-Soviet period and how control of oil and gas went from the state to private hands and back again.

Canada’s LNG export rebirth

Europe’s ambitions for a Russian import freeze are a boon to a previously stalled sector