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China’s recovering oil demand may not be all it seems
Rise in imports may be more to do with stockpiling ahead of summer than actual increased consumption
Subdued Asian LNG interest produces large stockpiles
Weak prices support demand but mild weather, delayed gas projects, large reserves and nuclear alternatives set to blunt upturn
Global LNG analysis report 2023 – Part 2
The second part of this deep-dive analysis looks at liquefaction and regasification developments in the Middle East and Asia-Pacific
Letter from China: Long-term LNG demand looks strong
Last year’s slip in gas consumption does not affect the outlook to mid-century
Vietnam’s LNG sector held back by high prices and delays
The country had been poised to embrace LNG-to-power on a large scale
Sunrise project sees light on horizon
Progress is being made on the Timorese LNG development, but is unlikely to reach production any time soon
China’s NOCs ride wave of rising demand
From E&P to refining, the state-owned companies are well-positioned for growth and bumper profits
China and Russia deepen energy links
But Beijing remains somewhat cautious in an attempt to avoid alienating the West
Chinese gas demand set to rebound
The Asian giant’s LNG imports slumped last year but look likely to recover in 2023
Chinese energy demand gets back on track
The signs point towards a comeback in 2023, but uncertainty around Covid remains a factor
China Timor Leste Vietnam Philippines
Selwyn Parker
27 March 2018
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China advances in the South China Sea

Beijing has seized the initiative in the contested area. But Australia and Timor-Leste are nearing agreement in their zone of dispute

China enjoyed an almost free hand in cementing its claims on the South China Sea during 2017 as it continued to aggressively build infrastructure within the self-declared Nine Dash Line in defiance of international laws. As Beijing built more military-type facilities in the Paracel islets, in a maritime zone claimed by Vietnam, it scored a clear victory on land in the diplomatic war. To the dismay of Vietnam, in particular, which has challenged China's ambitions in waters through which a third of the world's shipping passes, Philippines President Rodrigo Duterte has abandoned his country's former hostility to China and could even be siding with Beijing against America. During the Asean summi

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