世界天然气周刊(英文)823.pdfVIP

Copyright © 2010 EIG. Unauthorized access or electronic forwarding, even for internal use, is prohibited. Vol. XXI, No. 33, August 18, 2010 Looking Beyond Australia What’s New With the growth spurt in Qatar’s liquefaction capacity nearly at an end, Faltering US Industrial Demand . . . . . . . . p2 Australia and neighboring Papua New Guinea (PNG) have moved into Petronet Back into Spot LNG . . . . . . . . . . p3 the spotlight as the big center for LNG expansion. But what — if much of anything — is on the liquefaction horizon outside those two South Full Oman LNG Flows Years Away . . . . . p4 Pacific powerhouses? Not a whole lot is the apparent answer. European Prices Hold Firm . . . . . . . . . . . . p6 The nearest new wave of liquefaction growth, expected between 2012 and 2015, should bring another 9 million tons per year (1.2 billion cubic Solar Thermal in North Africa . . . . . . . . . . p7 feet per day) of new capacity from Algeria, including 4.5 million tons/yr US Gas Assets Still Hot. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . p8 each from its Skidda rebuild and the brand-new Gassi Touil facility at Arzew, plus another 5 million tons/yr from Angola LNG (WGI Oct.14,p2). But that 14 million tons/yr undershoots the 15 million ton/yr Chevron-led Gorgon project targeting 2014 completion offshore Sonatrach Wins Australia plus the 6.6 million tons/yr at PNG LNG that Exxon Mobil and Gas Natural Case its partners aim to complete in that time frame, not to mention some coalbed methane-based LNG projects that could be completed by 2015 Top