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LNG to help solve global energy supply crunch
Russia’s isolation following its invasion of Ukraine could lead to LNG trade growing faster than previously expected—but only if new supply and infrastructure can be realised in time to avert demand destruction, says Giignl’s Vincent Demoury
LNG short-term liquidity goes into reverse
Spot and short-term LNG trading have fallen sharply as concerns over price volatility and supply security make term contracts more attractive, says importers’ group Giignl
Do we need to repeal Dodd-Frank to save the commodity markets?
A return of banks to commodity markets could ease the current crisis
US action on European LNG speaks louder than words
Washington’s promises may have underwhelmed. But project developers are demonstrating greater ambition
Europe’s Russian gas reduction ambitions pose market threat
The desire to stop the flow of gas sales revenue to the murderous Putin regime is laudable. But it is not without significant challenges or risks
Gunvor warns of ‘broken’ gas market
The European TTF benchmark is creaking under the strain of exceptional circumstances
Equinor’s Russian retreat heightens self-sanctioning price spike fears
Consultancy Kpler suggests a slowdown in Russian flows might be about to show up in the data and is not priced in
LNG buyers under pressure to adapt
Expectations for robust demand growth and constrained supply mean LNG buyers and policymakers will increasingly need to mitigate wild price swings
Tide turns for middle distillates
Strong prices for middle distillates might persist due to a range of supply and demand factors
Qatar goes from strength to strength
Doha is reaping financial and diplomatic rewards from a tight and tense gas market, while doubling down on investment
Natural gas Natural Gas markets
Craig Guthrie
31 October 2019
Follow @PetroleumEcon
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Megacities face renewables reality

Population density and grid constraints could limit renewables’ capacity to power Asia-Pacific's rapidly expanding urban metropolises

Asia-Pacific countries have come under international pressure to lower the carbon footprints of their rapidly expanding megacities. But national leaders are concerned that replacing legacy transmission systems in sprawling, high-density population centres with renewable energy infrastructure could threaten those cities’ economic growth. Global development officials called for an overhaul of climate change planning for Asia’s cities on 15 October. “Cities in Asia-Pacific are at the forefront of global efforts for the 2030 Sustainable Development Goals. Our cities must be better planned, managed and financed to protect the environment,” said Maimunah Mohd Sharif, executive director of UN-Habit

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