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Coal-to-gas switch drives Asian demand
Countries in the region are turning to the cleaner-burning fuel for power generation, driving demand for imports
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The US has used booming shale production to massively expand its LNG infrastructure, but Canadian developments have not fare so well while in South America consumption outstrips production
Eni scales up in Kutei
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In pipelines we trust
The addition of an oil pipeline to the Power of Siberia 2 gas project could ensure deliveries of Russian oil to China, materially shorten logistics lines between West Siberia and final customers, and—amid disruption in the Strait of Hormuz—offer a land-based export route that reduces exposure to maritime chokepoints
Europe’s LNG buildout slows
The EU is still weaning itself off Russian gas, but the expansion of its import infrastructure has slowed while Russia and Kazakhstan push ahead with expanding production
Mideast plans big spending on gas to meet demand
The region’s gas producers are investing heavily in the fuel in order to satisfy burgeoning demand resulting from economic growth and a shift to cleaner fuels
Developing Africa draws gas processing investment
The continent is home to mega-scale projects on both its east and west coasts as its growing economies see rising demand for gas
Turkey’s gas bridge under threat
The country plays a vital role in connecting Asia to Europe, but the expiration of Russian contracts and the ramifications of the war in Iran are placing it under pressure
Gas growth cools in 2025
The GECF has warned it may revise its projections for demand this year downwards in light of conflict in the Middle East, although it maintains its forecasts for 2027 and onwards
China’s secure energy transition
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Myanmar LNG Gas China CNPC
Shi Weijun
Beijing
3 July 2020
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Myanmar LNG projects overcome pandemic and sceptics

China and Hong Kong-led consortium has started operating first of three planned facilities as Yangon targets nationwide electrification

A Chinese-backed LNG-to-power project that recently started generating electricity for the largest city in Myanmar underlines rising Chinese involvement in the Southeast Asian country’s growing gas and power sectors. The first phase of an LNG-fired power station in Yangon’s southeastern township of Thaketa went online in mid-June. It was built by a 50/50 joint venture between state-owned China National Technical Import and Export Corporation (CNTIC) and Hong Kong-listed independent power producer VPower Group, together with RGK+Z&A Group as a local partner. The 477MW project is one of three planned by the Chinese consortium, which will have a combined capacity of 900MW and cost more than

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Coal-to-gas switch drives Asian demand
24 April 2026
Countries in the region are turning to the cleaner-burning fuel for power generation, driving demand for imports

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