| _version_ |
1826276423394918400
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| author2 |
Fattouh, B
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| author_facet |
Fattouh, B
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| collection |
OXFORD
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| description |
The world’s growing demand for energy and a desire to diversify sources of energy has driven demand for natural gas. This issue of Forum looks closely at recent regional demand and supply developments: the greater flexibility of natural gas trade following the rapid growth in LNG trade over the past 20 years, allowing the emergence of major consumer markets in East- and South-East Asia; the development of hubs for spot trade in North America and Europe, allowing for a rethink of the traditional price link of contracted gas to oil or other energy prices in this part of the world; and recent technology breakthroughs in the area of unconventional gas, which may yet redefine the import and export market, most immediately the USA.
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2024-03-06T23:13:44Z
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Journal article
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oxford-uuid:6665c279-9b90-4465-a722-1eb844e3c5e7
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| institution |
University of Oxford
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| language |
English
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2024-03-06T23:13:44Z
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| publishDate |
2012
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| publisher |
Oxford Institute for Energy Studies
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| record_format |
dspace
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| spelling |
oxford-uuid:6665c279-9b90-4465-a722-1eb844e3c5e72022-03-26T18:31:33ZIntroduction, issue 89Journal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:6665c279-9b90-4465-a722-1eb844e3c5e7EnglishOxford University Research Archive - ValetOxford Institute for Energy Studies2012Fattouh, BThe world’s growing demand for energy and a desire to diversify sources of energy has driven demand for natural gas. This issue of Forum looks closely at recent regional demand and supply developments: the greater flexibility of natural gas trade following the rapid growth in LNG trade over the past 20 years, allowing the emergence of major consumer markets in East- and South-East Asia; the development of hubs for spot trade in North America and Europe, allowing for a rethink of the traditional price link of contracted gas to oil or other energy prices in this part of the world; and recent technology breakthroughs in the area of unconventional gas, which may yet redefine the import and export market, most immediately the USA.
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| spellingShingle |
Introduction, issue 89
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| title |
Introduction, issue 89
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| title_full |
Introduction, issue 89
|
| title_fullStr |
Introduction, issue 89
|
| title_full_unstemmed |
Introduction, issue 89
|
| title_short |
Introduction, issue 89
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| title_sort |
introduction issue 89
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