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Related Articles
EU faces tough task following Japan LNG model
The bloc may find it very difficult to replicate Japan’s approach due to fundamental differences in policy and the markets
Trump not curbing US momentum on methane emissions
There has been a flourishing of non-governmental initiatives aimed at incentivising voluntary action on emissions over the past five years, and momentum is not slowing down.
Israel’s gas performance chafes against narrow export horizons
Israel continues to strike new oil and gas concession agreements and gas exports continue to rise, but an overreliance on Egypt remains the big concern
Outlook 2023: Eye of the storm
The worst may yet be to come for European and global gas markets
Outlook 2023: Gas sellers beware
The golden age of gas has given way to the golden age of gas prices, with long-term implications for demand
Outlook 2023: Europe to remain premium LNG market in 2023
The TTF is likely to stay at elevated levels to attract necessary volumes in the global market
Outlook 2023: America’s role in global gas security
The US ‘Gaslift’ helped rescue Europe’s energy sector last winter, but with liquefaction plants already operating at capacity, what are the prospects for continued support?
EU takes aim at the TTF
The bloc’s energy crisis plans include proposals that threaten to distort the global gas market and may have unintended consequences
Letter from China: Geopolitics injects uncertainty into US LNG take
China has drastically cut its imports of US LNG this year, but Chinese buyers are still signing up for more volumes
Europe’s gas supply woes to persist
Next year may prove even tougher than 2022
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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