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LNG buyer strategies in the age of volatility
Panellists from three LNG buyers at LNG2026 in Doha outlined their evolving procurement strategies as they navigate heightened market volatility
Libya looks to maximise gas opportunity
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Australia is at a critical junction
Australia Gas LNG
Simon Ferrie
27 April 2023
Follow @PetroleumEcon
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Australia’s domestic gas issues threaten exports

And a lack of fresh developments means supply is set to tighten

Australia is at a critical junction. The country vies with Qatar and the US as the world’s largest LNG producer, at a time when the liquefied fuel is more vital to the balance of global energy supply than ever before. But the country has also experienced gas supply shortages at home, prompting the government in Canberra to intervene in the domestic market and threaten the LNG export sector. And the looming shortfall in domestic supply is set to worsen as fields mature without fresh volumes coming online, due at least in part to public environmental opposition. Graeme Bethune and Rick Wilkinson, chairman and new CEO respectively at Australian consultancy Energy Quest, spoke with Petroleum Eco

Also in this section
LNG buyer strategies in the age of volatility
11 February 2026
Panellists from three LNG buyers at LNG2026 in Doha outlined their evolving procurement strategies as they navigate heightened market volatility
Libya looks to maximise gas opportunity
11 February 2026
North African producer plans to boost output by early 2030, with Europe its number one priority as export destination
LNG shipping needs freedom to evolve
11 February 2026
Maritime leaders at LNG2026 warned of the dangers of over-regulation on competitiveness, sustainability and innovation
Nigeria in upstream charm offensive
10 February 2026
The country has opened bidding on 50 blocks in a new licensing round but will face competition for attention and will need to address concerns about security and legislation

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