Showing posts with label Global LNG Supply. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Global LNG Supply. Show all posts

Sunday, May 20, 2018

Promoting gas as a catalyst to energy transformation - CYPRUS MAIL

MAY 20, 2018

One of the best-known Cypriots in the global natural gas sector is Menelaos Ydreos, executive director of public affairs of the International Gas Union (IGU).

Charles Ellinas spoke to him about the role of gas in the future energy mix and how Cyprus can benefit

What is the main function of the IGU and your role in the organisation?
The International Gas Union (IGU) was founded in 1931 and is a worldwide non-profit organisation aimed at promoting the political, technical and economic progress of the gas industry. IGU has more than 150 members worldwide on all continents, representing approximately 97 per cent of the world gas market. The Cyprus Charter member to the IGU is the Ministry of Energy, Commerce, Industry & Tourism.

As the executive director of public affairs, I oversee all of the global strategic communications and outreach efforts for the IGU ensuring that governments and policymakers recognise the significant role that gas can play in enabling the energy transition and cleaning-up the polluted and dirty air in the world’s cities.

Tuesday, February 20, 2018

Egypt's potential gas surplus could feed global LNG glut - WORLD OIL

FEB/20/2018
SALMA EL WARDANY

CAIRO (Bloomberg) -- Egypt faces a possible over-abundance of natural gas after two Israeli companies proposed a $15 billion supply deal, raising the prospect that the Arab nation may turn its surplus into liquefied natural gas and export it to a market currently glutted with LNG.

Egypt was already expecting to become self-sufficient in natural gas by the end of this year with the start of Eni SpA’s giant Zohr field, Oil Minister Tarek El-Molla said last month. Noble Energy and Delek Drilling-LP said Monday they plan to supply around 64 Bcmg over 10 years to Egypt’s Dolphinus Holdings from Israel’s Tamar and Leviathan reservoirs, in a $15 billion export arrangement.

The most populous Arab country has facilities to turn gas into super-chilled LNG, which can be exported by ship. The global LNG oversupply is unlikely to end before the mid-2020s, the IEA forecast in October.