The document summarizes perspectives on global energy trends from a US viewpoint, including:
1) Global energy consumption is projected to increase fourfold by 2100 to raise living standards in developing nations.
2) Climate change is occurring faster than expected, with precipitation changes projected to intensify over the 21st century.
3) Infrastructure vulnerabilities in the US energy sector are growing due to factors like increased weather-related power outages, cyber threats, and interdependencies revealed by events like Superstorm Sandy.
Shell and Brunei have a long and rich history together, dating back over 80 years. It’s a history that illustrates the importance of working together and of using innovation and technology to make the most of precious energy resources. The partnership between Shell and Brunei has helped make the Sultanate one of Asia’s most important producers of oil and gas and a reliable supplier of energy supporting the region’s rapidly growing economies.
And of course the income from oil and gas means that Brunei has one of the highest GDPs per capita in the world.
Like Shell, Brunei has a tradition as an energy pioneer. Brunei LNG began operating one of the world’s first large-scale liquefied natural gas facilities back in 1972. Over the subsequent 40 years, Brunei has safely delivered more than 6,000 LNG cargoes, mainly to Japan and Korea, underpinning the energy security of both countries.
Shaping the future: Energy Security in IndiaPierre Memheld
India is the fourth largest energy consumer in the world and relies heavily on coal for electricity generation. By 2035, coal is projected to make up over 47% of India's energy basket. However, over 33% of Indian households still lack access to electricity, with over 90% of those being in rural areas. The conference aims to explore energy security from both a national perspective by augmenting energy supplies, as well as an individual perspective by improving access to quality energy services for all Indians. Experts will discuss options for improving production, transmission, and delivery efficiencies as well as addressing issues of access.
Integration of coal based fuel into the energy mix & expansion of hydro...FRANKLIN AJAEGBU
The document discusses strategies for improving electricity supply in Nigeria through diversifying the energy mix and expanding power sources. It recommends integrating coal-based fuel and expanding hydroelectric power through new dams. Nigeria currently generates only 3,000MW against a demand of 50,000MW and projected need of 150,000MW by 2030. Other countries rely heavily on coal for power but Nigeria has not utilized its estimated reserves of 3 billion tonnes. The study argues Nigeria can meet energy demands through clean coal technologies and hydroelectric power given suitable locations for dams exist. Investments are needed in generation, transmission and distribution to achieve optimal electricity supply.
The document discusses the global energy crisis, its causes, historical crises, emerging shortages, and future alternatives. It outlines that fossil fuels like oil and gas have met most energy demand but are finite. An energy crisis occurs when there is a bottleneck or price rise in a country's energy supply. Common causes are overconsumption, aging infrastructure, and disruptions in oil refineries. The document lists several historical energy crises from the 1970s to 2000s and emerging shortages in the late 2000s. It argues future efforts should develop renewable energy sources like biomass, hydro, solar, wind, geothermal and tidal to provide sustainable alternatives to depleting fossil fuels.
How Shale Gas is Shaping Energy Security and Environmental Issues across the ...Hitachi in the U.S.A.
The 5th Eco-Engineering Forum was centered on the ongoing shale gas boom and how it is shaping energy security and environmental issues across the world.
This document examines Nigeria's over-dependence on natural gas for electricity generation between 1999 and 2012. It finds that Nigeria was most vulnerable to disruptions in natural gas supply in 2005 due to its reliance on natural gas for electricity generation and exposure to geopolitical risks in the Niger Delta region. By 2012, Nigeria was the second most vulnerable among the years studied due to a gas supply security index of 0.83. The study suggests Nigeria target other sources for power generation to mitigate risks from natural gas supply disruptions.
The document discusses Pakistan's energy crisis, including its causes and recommendations. It notes that Pakistan faces a shortage of 4,000-9,000 MW of electricity per day due to growing demand outpacing available generation. Recommendations include increasing independent power production and reactivating closed plants in the short term, while long term plans involve developing coal power, securing agreements for sustainable energy imports, and exploring more oil, gas, and coal reserves. The study concludes by recommending the government overhaul infrastructure to utilize more renewable energy and coal reserves.
The document summarizes perspectives on global energy trends from a US viewpoint, including:
1) Global energy consumption is projected to increase fourfold by 2100 to raise living standards in developing nations.
2) Climate change is occurring faster than expected, with precipitation changes projected to intensify over the 21st century.
3) Infrastructure vulnerabilities in the US energy sector are growing due to factors like increased weather-related power outages, cyber threats, and interdependencies revealed by events like Superstorm Sandy.
Shell and Brunei have a long and rich history together, dating back over 80 years. It’s a history that illustrates the importance of working together and of using innovation and technology to make the most of precious energy resources. The partnership between Shell and Brunei has helped make the Sultanate one of Asia’s most important producers of oil and gas and a reliable supplier of energy supporting the region’s rapidly growing economies.
And of course the income from oil and gas means that Brunei has one of the highest GDPs per capita in the world.
Like Shell, Brunei has a tradition as an energy pioneer. Brunei LNG began operating one of the world’s first large-scale liquefied natural gas facilities back in 1972. Over the subsequent 40 years, Brunei has safely delivered more than 6,000 LNG cargoes, mainly to Japan and Korea, underpinning the energy security of both countries.
Shaping the future: Energy Security in IndiaPierre Memheld
India is the fourth largest energy consumer in the world and relies heavily on coal for electricity generation. By 2035, coal is projected to make up over 47% of India's energy basket. However, over 33% of Indian households still lack access to electricity, with over 90% of those being in rural areas. The conference aims to explore energy security from both a national perspective by augmenting energy supplies, as well as an individual perspective by improving access to quality energy services for all Indians. Experts will discuss options for improving production, transmission, and delivery efficiencies as well as addressing issues of access.
Integration of coal based fuel into the energy mix & expansion of hydro...FRANKLIN AJAEGBU
The document discusses strategies for improving electricity supply in Nigeria through diversifying the energy mix and expanding power sources. It recommends integrating coal-based fuel and expanding hydroelectric power through new dams. Nigeria currently generates only 3,000MW against a demand of 50,000MW and projected need of 150,000MW by 2030. Other countries rely heavily on coal for power but Nigeria has not utilized its estimated reserves of 3 billion tonnes. The study argues Nigeria can meet energy demands through clean coal technologies and hydroelectric power given suitable locations for dams exist. Investments are needed in generation, transmission and distribution to achieve optimal electricity supply.
The document discusses the global energy crisis, its causes, historical crises, emerging shortages, and future alternatives. It outlines that fossil fuels like oil and gas have met most energy demand but are finite. An energy crisis occurs when there is a bottleneck or price rise in a country's energy supply. Common causes are overconsumption, aging infrastructure, and disruptions in oil refineries. The document lists several historical energy crises from the 1970s to 2000s and emerging shortages in the late 2000s. It argues future efforts should develop renewable energy sources like biomass, hydro, solar, wind, geothermal and tidal to provide sustainable alternatives to depleting fossil fuels.
How Shale Gas is Shaping Energy Security and Environmental Issues across the ...Hitachi in the U.S.A.
The 5th Eco-Engineering Forum was centered on the ongoing shale gas boom and how it is shaping energy security and environmental issues across the world.
This document examines Nigeria's over-dependence on natural gas for electricity generation between 1999 and 2012. It finds that Nigeria was most vulnerable to disruptions in natural gas supply in 2005 due to its reliance on natural gas for electricity generation and exposure to geopolitical risks in the Niger Delta region. By 2012, Nigeria was the second most vulnerable among the years studied due to a gas supply security index of 0.83. The study suggests Nigeria target other sources for power generation to mitigate risks from natural gas supply disruptions.
The document discusses Pakistan's energy crisis, including its causes and recommendations. It notes that Pakistan faces a shortage of 4,000-9,000 MW of electricity per day due to growing demand outpacing available generation. Recommendations include increasing independent power production and reactivating closed plants in the short term, while long term plans involve developing coal power, securing agreements for sustainable energy imports, and exploring more oil, gas, and coal reserves. The study concludes by recommending the government overhaul infrastructure to utilize more renewable energy and coal reserves.
This document provides a summary of the World Nuclear Association's World Nuclear Performance Report 2016. It discusses key highlights and trends in the global nuclear industry in recent years. The number of operating reactors increased in 2015 despite some retirements. A larger number of reactors are under construction now than in the past 25 years. However, the situation facing the industry is challenging, with public acceptance and policy issues in some countries and economic pressures on operators.
1) The COVID-19 pandemic has had wide-ranging impacts on the global energy system, with renewables such as solar leading the rebound in demand while coal has struggled to return to pre-crisis levels.
2) A delayed economic recovery could usher in the slowest decade of energy demand growth in over a century and prolong today's oversupply of fossil fuels.
3) Getting to net zero global emissions by 2050 would require unprecedented additional actions over the next decade across clean electricity, electric vehicles, hydrogen, financing, and government policies.
The document discusses the impacts of an energy crisis in Pakistan. It affects the economy through higher electricity prices and unemployment. The textile sector has faced severe losses and declined performance due to load shedding and increased oil and gas prices. Society is affected through imported fuels, shortage of natural gas, and decreased agriculture production. Recommendations to overcome the crisis include importing electricity, exploration for more resources, and developing alternative energy sources like wind and coal.
Four major shifts are occurring in global energy: 1) the US is becoming the top oil and gas producer, 2) solar PV is becoming the lowest-cost new electricity source in many countries, 3) China is prioritizing environmental goals like improving air quality, and 4) electrification is growing due to technologies like EVs, cooling, and digitization. China's policies to improve air quality will significantly reduce coal use and shift its energy mix while also slowing energy demand growth. China is also becoming a leader in clean energy technologies and will play a larger role in global gas markets.
Energy power shift 04 2015 rallis vasilis Vasilis Rallis
Webinar, Manchester Business School, MBA Energy and Industry Club
A general outlook on the energy industry and changes shaping the future. The presentation describes the shifting trends in Oil, Gas, Power (Electricity and RES), Climate Change and emerging business models
IOSR Journal of Humanities and Social Science is an International Journal edited by International Organization of Scientific Research (IOSR).The Journal provides a common forum where all aspects of humanities and social sciences are presented. IOSR-JHSS publishes original papers, review papers, conceptual framework, analytical and simulation models, case studies, empirical research, technical notes etc.
Energy crisis & its effects on pakistan’s economyGulfam Hussain
This document outlines Pakistan's energy crisis and provides recommendations. It discusses Pakistan's energy consumption and resources like oil, gas, and coal. It analyzes the effects of the energy crisis on education, industries, economy, agriculture, and unemployment. It presents a SWOT analysis and recommends short, medium, and long term plans like overhauling distribution systems, importing electricity, developing solar and wind projects, installing coal power plants, and exploring more reserves. The objective is to use domestic resources and import power from China.
The document discusses Pakistan's energy crisis, defining it as a bottleneck in the supply of energy resources to meet demand. It outlines reasons for the crisis such as unrealistic energy planning and implementation, failure to introduce new projects, and increasing demand. Short-term efforts include limiting commercial supply hours and reviving non-functional power plants. Long-term goals involve developing alternative energy sources like hydropower, solar, and wind. The energy crisis has dreadful social and economic impacts through unemployment, inflation, and decreased manufacturing.
The document summarizes the key findings of a study on the future of natural gas in the United States. The study finds that increased use of natural gas and new gas technologies can help meet environmental and energy goals while boosting the economy. It projects that advanced gas technologies will drive a 60% increase in natural gas consumption by 2020. Widespread adoption of gas appliances, vehicles, and distributed generation could enhance efficiency, reliability, and reduce emissions. The study concludes natural gas will play a vital role in the current and future energy mix.
This document discusses energy security in India. It notes that India faces considerable energy scarcity due to its large population and rapid economic growth. India's energy production meets only about half of its needs, and it must invest heavily to quadruple energy production by 2030 in order to meet demand. Key challenges include improving production from existing oil and gas fields, developing clear policies to attract investment in infrastructure like pipelines, and increasing reliance on renewable energy sources. The document analyzes trends, compares India to other countries' approaches to energy security, and argues that securing India's energy future will require concerted efforts across many areas over the long term.
Coal remains a central part of the global energy system, accounting for around 40% of global electricity production. It is expected to replace oil as the world's largest source of primary energy in the coming years. Coal reserves are estimated at 869 billion tonnes globally, which at current production rates should last around 115 years. China is the largest coal producer, consumer, and importer. Developing countries are expected to drive a 50% increase in global coal use by 2030 to meet growing energy demand and support development goals like improving electrification rates and reducing energy poverty. Technologies like high-efficiency plants and carbon capture and storage can help reduce the environmental impacts of increased coal use.
This document discusses the causes and effects of energy crises. It notes that overconsumption of fossil fuels, which currently supply 85% of global energy demand, can lead to crises. Dependence on a single energy source and political issues like wars also contribute to crises. When electricity, oil, communications or transportation are disrupted, major problems ensue. Long-term solutions involve transitioning to renewable resources like solar and wind, reducing consumption through public transportation and efficiency, and increasing awareness of non-renewable resources' finite nature.
The document discusses various energy crises around the world. It provides background on causes of energy crises including increasing energy demand, limited fossil fuel resources, and environmental issues from dirty energy production methods. Solutions proposed include transitioning to renewable energy sources like solar and wind power, improving energy efficiency, and investing in new energy technologies. The social and economic impacts of energy crises are also examined.
Pakistan's Energy Security: opportunities and challenges by syed muhammad aliipipk
This document discusses Pakistan's energy security challenges. It notes that Pakistan has faced long-term energy insecurity due to a lack of coordinated planning between institutions. Meeting Pakistan's energy needs and achieving sustainable economic growth requires addressing complex political, economic, cultural, legal and environmental challenges. The document analyzes factors like population growth, urbanization, and corruption that have hindered the development of an efficient energy sector in Pakistan despite investments. It also reviews Pakistan's past energy policies and their shortcomings in achieving long-term energy security for the country.
International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Invention (IJHSSI)inventionjournals
International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Invention (IJHSSI) is an international journal intended for professionals and researchers in all fields of Humanities and Social Science. IJHSSI publishes research articles and reviews within the whole field Humanities and Social Science, new teaching methods, assessment, validation and the impact of new technologies and it will continue to provide information on the latest trends and developments in this ever-expanding subject. The publications of papers are selected through double peer reviewed to ensure originality, relevance, and readability. The articles published in our journal can be accessed online.
This document discusses the energy crisis in Pakistan, its causes, and recommendations. It outlines that Pakistan faces a huge energy crisis due to economic and political instability, fluctuating oil prices, a faulty distribution system, aging equipment, mismanagement of resources, and silting reducing reservoir capacity. The crisis is exacerbated by heavy reliance on expensive imported oil and coal. Recommendations include short-term plans to increase private power producers and import electricity, medium-term plans to transition to renewable energy and develop village projects, and long-term plans to develop coal, explore new reserves, and provide engineer training. The conclusion recommends overhauling infrastructure to utilize renewable and coal resources.
The demand of energy is dramatically increased nowadays and the demand either can renewable or non renewable depends on the drawbacks. Hence, non renewable energies show the better performance where the limitations are comprisable very few and environmental friendly. Already developed countries are being used renewable energies as the main sources of energy to produce electricity where it proved the less easy and more benefits. However, non renewable energies such as natural gas, gas generator and so on still have been producing more and more electricity and this amount is around 10 times more than renewable energies especially developing countries like Bangladesh. This paper is being discussed the importance of renewable energies and non renewable energies to produce electricity, comparing the different countries electricity production and the using sources. Here analysis the data of different power plants in Bangladesh and the types of fuel, CO2 emission and electricity production. In additionally, Gazipur district has been selected to show the power consumption factories with the cost analysis in selected fuel types.
The document is ExxonMobil's 2018 Outlook for Energy report which provides their view of global energy demand and supply through 2040. It finds that global energy demand will increase by around 25% by 2040 due to population and economic growth, with energy efficiency improvements helping to limit demand growth. Non-OECD countries will account for virtually all demand growth, led by China and India, as their economies and populations expand. Energy sources will continue shifting toward cleaner fuels like natural gas, renewables, and nuclear power.
IEA World Energy Outlook 2017 (12.8.2017)Brad Keithley
The slidedeck used by International Energy Agency Executive Director Dr Fatih Birol to introduce IEA's 2017 World Energy Outlook. A deep dive both into LNG and China.
ASIA LNG Demand to Quadruple By 2030
The biggest buyers of liquefied natural gas (LNG) in Northeast Asia—which account for more than half of the world’s LNG market—could see their total subcontracted demand rising fourfold by 2030
This document provides a summary of the World Nuclear Association's World Nuclear Performance Report 2016. It discusses key highlights and trends in the global nuclear industry in recent years. The number of operating reactors increased in 2015 despite some retirements. A larger number of reactors are under construction now than in the past 25 years. However, the situation facing the industry is challenging, with public acceptance and policy issues in some countries and economic pressures on operators.
1) The COVID-19 pandemic has had wide-ranging impacts on the global energy system, with renewables such as solar leading the rebound in demand while coal has struggled to return to pre-crisis levels.
2) A delayed economic recovery could usher in the slowest decade of energy demand growth in over a century and prolong today's oversupply of fossil fuels.
3) Getting to net zero global emissions by 2050 would require unprecedented additional actions over the next decade across clean electricity, electric vehicles, hydrogen, financing, and government policies.
The document discusses the impacts of an energy crisis in Pakistan. It affects the economy through higher electricity prices and unemployment. The textile sector has faced severe losses and declined performance due to load shedding and increased oil and gas prices. Society is affected through imported fuels, shortage of natural gas, and decreased agriculture production. Recommendations to overcome the crisis include importing electricity, exploration for more resources, and developing alternative energy sources like wind and coal.
Four major shifts are occurring in global energy: 1) the US is becoming the top oil and gas producer, 2) solar PV is becoming the lowest-cost new electricity source in many countries, 3) China is prioritizing environmental goals like improving air quality, and 4) electrification is growing due to technologies like EVs, cooling, and digitization. China's policies to improve air quality will significantly reduce coal use and shift its energy mix while also slowing energy demand growth. China is also becoming a leader in clean energy technologies and will play a larger role in global gas markets.
Energy power shift 04 2015 rallis vasilis Vasilis Rallis
Webinar, Manchester Business School, MBA Energy and Industry Club
A general outlook on the energy industry and changes shaping the future. The presentation describes the shifting trends in Oil, Gas, Power (Electricity and RES), Climate Change and emerging business models
IOSR Journal of Humanities and Social Science is an International Journal edited by International Organization of Scientific Research (IOSR).The Journal provides a common forum where all aspects of humanities and social sciences are presented. IOSR-JHSS publishes original papers, review papers, conceptual framework, analytical and simulation models, case studies, empirical research, technical notes etc.
Energy crisis & its effects on pakistan’s economyGulfam Hussain
This document outlines Pakistan's energy crisis and provides recommendations. It discusses Pakistan's energy consumption and resources like oil, gas, and coal. It analyzes the effects of the energy crisis on education, industries, economy, agriculture, and unemployment. It presents a SWOT analysis and recommends short, medium, and long term plans like overhauling distribution systems, importing electricity, developing solar and wind projects, installing coal power plants, and exploring more reserves. The objective is to use domestic resources and import power from China.
The document discusses Pakistan's energy crisis, defining it as a bottleneck in the supply of energy resources to meet demand. It outlines reasons for the crisis such as unrealistic energy planning and implementation, failure to introduce new projects, and increasing demand. Short-term efforts include limiting commercial supply hours and reviving non-functional power plants. Long-term goals involve developing alternative energy sources like hydropower, solar, and wind. The energy crisis has dreadful social and economic impacts through unemployment, inflation, and decreased manufacturing.
The document summarizes the key findings of a study on the future of natural gas in the United States. The study finds that increased use of natural gas and new gas technologies can help meet environmental and energy goals while boosting the economy. It projects that advanced gas technologies will drive a 60% increase in natural gas consumption by 2020. Widespread adoption of gas appliances, vehicles, and distributed generation could enhance efficiency, reliability, and reduce emissions. The study concludes natural gas will play a vital role in the current and future energy mix.
This document discusses energy security in India. It notes that India faces considerable energy scarcity due to its large population and rapid economic growth. India's energy production meets only about half of its needs, and it must invest heavily to quadruple energy production by 2030 in order to meet demand. Key challenges include improving production from existing oil and gas fields, developing clear policies to attract investment in infrastructure like pipelines, and increasing reliance on renewable energy sources. The document analyzes trends, compares India to other countries' approaches to energy security, and argues that securing India's energy future will require concerted efforts across many areas over the long term.
Coal remains a central part of the global energy system, accounting for around 40% of global electricity production. It is expected to replace oil as the world's largest source of primary energy in the coming years. Coal reserves are estimated at 869 billion tonnes globally, which at current production rates should last around 115 years. China is the largest coal producer, consumer, and importer. Developing countries are expected to drive a 50% increase in global coal use by 2030 to meet growing energy demand and support development goals like improving electrification rates and reducing energy poverty. Technologies like high-efficiency plants and carbon capture and storage can help reduce the environmental impacts of increased coal use.
This document discusses the causes and effects of energy crises. It notes that overconsumption of fossil fuels, which currently supply 85% of global energy demand, can lead to crises. Dependence on a single energy source and political issues like wars also contribute to crises. When electricity, oil, communications or transportation are disrupted, major problems ensue. Long-term solutions involve transitioning to renewable resources like solar and wind, reducing consumption through public transportation and efficiency, and increasing awareness of non-renewable resources' finite nature.
The document discusses various energy crises around the world. It provides background on causes of energy crises including increasing energy demand, limited fossil fuel resources, and environmental issues from dirty energy production methods. Solutions proposed include transitioning to renewable energy sources like solar and wind power, improving energy efficiency, and investing in new energy technologies. The social and economic impacts of energy crises are also examined.
Pakistan's Energy Security: opportunities and challenges by syed muhammad aliipipk
This document discusses Pakistan's energy security challenges. It notes that Pakistan has faced long-term energy insecurity due to a lack of coordinated planning between institutions. Meeting Pakistan's energy needs and achieving sustainable economic growth requires addressing complex political, economic, cultural, legal and environmental challenges. The document analyzes factors like population growth, urbanization, and corruption that have hindered the development of an efficient energy sector in Pakistan despite investments. It also reviews Pakistan's past energy policies and their shortcomings in achieving long-term energy security for the country.
International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Invention (IJHSSI)inventionjournals
International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Invention (IJHSSI) is an international journal intended for professionals and researchers in all fields of Humanities and Social Science. IJHSSI publishes research articles and reviews within the whole field Humanities and Social Science, new teaching methods, assessment, validation and the impact of new technologies and it will continue to provide information on the latest trends and developments in this ever-expanding subject. The publications of papers are selected through double peer reviewed to ensure originality, relevance, and readability. The articles published in our journal can be accessed online.
This document discusses the energy crisis in Pakistan, its causes, and recommendations. It outlines that Pakistan faces a huge energy crisis due to economic and political instability, fluctuating oil prices, a faulty distribution system, aging equipment, mismanagement of resources, and silting reducing reservoir capacity. The crisis is exacerbated by heavy reliance on expensive imported oil and coal. Recommendations include short-term plans to increase private power producers and import electricity, medium-term plans to transition to renewable energy and develop village projects, and long-term plans to develop coal, explore new reserves, and provide engineer training. The conclusion recommends overhauling infrastructure to utilize renewable and coal resources.
The demand of energy is dramatically increased nowadays and the demand either can renewable or non renewable depends on the drawbacks. Hence, non renewable energies show the better performance where the limitations are comprisable very few and environmental friendly. Already developed countries are being used renewable energies as the main sources of energy to produce electricity where it proved the less easy and more benefits. However, non renewable energies such as natural gas, gas generator and so on still have been producing more and more electricity and this amount is around 10 times more than renewable energies especially developing countries like Bangladesh. This paper is being discussed the importance of renewable energies and non renewable energies to produce electricity, comparing the different countries electricity production and the using sources. Here analysis the data of different power plants in Bangladesh and the types of fuel, CO2 emission and electricity production. In additionally, Gazipur district has been selected to show the power consumption factories with the cost analysis in selected fuel types.
The document is ExxonMobil's 2018 Outlook for Energy report which provides their view of global energy demand and supply through 2040. It finds that global energy demand will increase by around 25% by 2040 due to population and economic growth, with energy efficiency improvements helping to limit demand growth. Non-OECD countries will account for virtually all demand growth, led by China and India, as their economies and populations expand. Energy sources will continue shifting toward cleaner fuels like natural gas, renewables, and nuclear power.
IEA World Energy Outlook 2017 (12.8.2017)Brad Keithley
The slidedeck used by International Energy Agency Executive Director Dr Fatih Birol to introduce IEA's 2017 World Energy Outlook. A deep dive both into LNG and China.
ASIA LNG Demand to Quadruple By 2030
The biggest buyers of liquefied natural gas (LNG) in Northeast Asia—which account for more than half of the world’s LNG market—could see their total subcontracted demand rising fourfold by 2030
Energy demand in China and India is projected to double by 2030, accounting for nearly half of the increase in global energy demand. Both countries are investing heavily in developing diverse energy sources like coal, oil, gas, nuclear, and renewables. However, China remains highly dependent on coal and a net importer of oil, raising energy security concerns given its growing reliance on foreign sources to fuel continued economic growth.
Fukushima Nuclear Disaster Impact on Global LNG PricesEce Dincaslan
The Fukushima nuclear disaster led to a reduction in nuclear power generation globally. This has increased demand for liquefied natural gas (LNG) as a replacement, putting upward pressure on LNG prices. Germany decided to phase out all nuclear power by 2022, which will significantly increase its demand for natural gas. Other European countries are also reviewing their reliance on nuclear power. Higher LNG prices are benefiting exporters like Russia but increasing costs for importers such as Japan, China, and other Asian nations. The long-term impact on global energy markets and prices remains uncertain.
World Energy Outlook 2017 | Bruxelles - 01 février 2018Cluster TWEED
1) Four major shifts are changing the global energy landscape: the US has become the top oil and gas producer, solar PV is becoming the cheapest new source of electricity, China is prioritizing environmental protection, and electrification is driving energy demand growth.
2) These changes improve the prospects for affordable, sustainable energy but require new approaches to energy security.
3) There are multiple potential futures and risks if governments and industry misread the signs of change.
This document provides an overview and analysis of renewable energy sources and policies in China. It discusses the current status of various renewable technologies in China including wind, solar, hydropower, and biomass. For wind and solar, the document outlines the significant growth and policies supporting these industries in China, with China now ranking among the top countries globally for installed wind and solar capacity. It also notes challenges such as the need to develop offshore wind and thin-film solar technologies. The document summarizes renewable energy targets and policies outlined in China's 12th Five-Year Plan to increase non-fossil fuel use and installed renewable capacity through 2020.
From the first of a three-part series about global gas, sponsored by ExxonMobil, DCFR President Jennifer Warren interviewed panelist Mikkal Herberg, research director on Asian energy security at The National Bureau of Asian Research (NBR).
Il World Energy Focus, nuovo mensile online della WEC's community, una e-publication gratuita per essere sempre aggiornato sugli sviluppi del settore energetico. Il World Energy Focus contiene news, interviste esclusive e uno spazio dedicato agli eventi promossi dai singoli Comitati Nazionali.
Annual report issued by the International Energy Agency. This newest report examines the critical role of price for crude oil in "rebalancing" supply and demand. The authors note the process of rebalancing (getting to higher prices) is rarely a smooth adjustment. Indeed! In the central scenario of this year's report, a tightening oil balance leads to a price around $80 per barrel by 2020--just five short years away.
The future of human civilization is slowly but surely moving towards renewable energy.The increase of renewable energy’s share in total installed energy capacity was evident in most
geographies in 2013. The growth of renewables was noticeable across Asia, Latin America, the
Middle East and Africa, with new investment in all technologies.Globally, the most
significant growth occurred in the power sector, with global capacity exceeding 1,560 gigawatts
(GW), up more than 8 percent over 2012. Hydropower rose by 4 percent to approximately 1,000
GW, and other renewables collectively grew nearly 17 percent to more than 560 GW.
The governments of several countries are focusing on policy framework to create a congenial
environment for the growth of the renewable energy market.
The document discusses the growing global demand for natural gas and the emergence of the international liquefied natural gas (LNG) market. Key points:
1) Natural gas consumption in the US and worldwide is projected to increase significantly by 2025 due to its role in power generation, manufacturing, and transportation. However, domestic production may not keep up with rising demand.
2) One way to help meet rising demand is to increase imports of LNG, which allows natural gas from remote locations to be transported globally by converting it to liquid form.
3) The international LNG market first emerged in the 1960s and is now a major way that countries trade natural gas between regions. Japan is currently the largest
Aranca views - Shale Gas - the Next Cradle of Energy?Aranca
As of 2013, recoverable shale gas resources account for nearly one third of the total gas energy resources of the world. The article highlights US, Europe, China, Canada & GCC region's shale gas statistics, impacts & consumption.
Connecting IPCC and COP, and the Asian energy realityipcc-media
The bulk of incremental global CO2 emissions comes from Asia Pacific driven by India and Southeast Asia. In a Paris-compatible scenario, India and Southeast Asia would need substantial reductions in coal power and increases in renewable energy. However, there is a large gap between the COP/IPCC narrative and Asian energy reality. Coal remains the most abundant and cheapest resource in countries like India. Raising energy prices through carbon taxes is extremely unpopular, especially in developing countries where priorities lie with education, healthcare, and jobs over climate change. Carbon neutrality will only be possible when zero-carbon technologies can be deployed at affordable prices.
The document discusses energy use and policies related to low carbon energy development in Southeast Asia. It notes that Southeast Asia's energy demand is projected to significantly increase in the future based on current trends, with fossil fuels still dominating the region's energy mix. The document advocates for greener energy approaches and policies to promote inclusive green growth, lower emissions, and increase renewable energy adoption in the region. It outlines opportunities for Southeast Asian countries to develop more progressive energy policies that encourage energy efficiency, reduce fuel subsidies, and invest more in renewable resources going forward.
New base 22 october 2021 energy news issue 1465 by khaled al awadiKhaled Al Awadi
NewBase 22 October 2021 Energy News issue - 1465 by Khaled Al Awadi
NewBase 22 October 2021 Energy News issue - 1465 by Khaled Al Awadi
NewBase 22 October 2021 Energy News issue - 1465 by Khaled Al Awadi
NewBase 22 October 2021 Energy News issue - 1465 by Khaled Al Awadi
This document discusses different types of energy sources and India's future energy strategy. It covers renewable and non-renewable energy sources, as well as commercial and non-commercial energy. It also addresses India's goal to significantly increase renewable energy capacity by 2022 and 2030 to meet growing electricity demand in a sustainable manner, though progress has been slowed by the pandemic. Meeting renewable energy targets and modernizing India's electricity grid to allow for renewable integration will be major challenges going forward.
A SYSTEMATIC RISK ASSESSMENT APPROACH FOR SECURING THE SMART IRRIGATION SYSTEMSIJNSA Journal
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1. WORLD ENERGY SECURITY FORUM, WESF 2014
ASIA'S ENERGY
OUTLOOK AND LNG
PRICES IN THE NEXT
Squared Energy Presentation
DECADE
Abdul Jalil Jumriany
Principal, Squared Energy UK
2. AGENDA
Energy and Geopolitics
Asia’s Political Economy
LNG Markets and Transportation cost
Conclusion
4. ENERGY MARKETS:
Challenging conventional
Paradigms
Source:
US
Energy
Informa3on
Administra3on,
2012
Annual
Energy
Outlook
5. WORLD LARGEST
IMPORTERS TRADING
PLACES
China is
overtaking
the U.S. in
OPEC-oil
imports,
daily
average 6
million
barrels a
day.
Source:
Wood
Mackenzie
6. EXPORTER
BECOMING
IMPORTER
Egypt, which until recently was exporting natural gas to Israel, now has several LNG
gasification terminals idling, and has reached a $30 billion agreement to purchase gas from
Israel’s new Leviathan field
Source:
Financial
Times,
Israel’s
Leviathan
Partners
Target
$30bn
Supply
Deal
with
BG29
June
2014
7. EXPORT
POTENTIAL
Australian gas is helping feed China’s
ever increasing demand as it develops
into one of the major suppliers to the
market.
Source:
Brookings
energy
forum
report
2014
8. Nord Stream, 761 miles
Capacity of the first line commissioned in 2011: 27.5 bcm (970.75 bcf)
Total capacity(two lines): 55 bcm (1.94 tcf) per year
POLITICAL CRISES
Yamal-Europe, Over 1,240 miles
Capacity: 33 bcm (1.16 tcf) per year
Crisis in Ukraine has started a debates about the security of
existing energy supplies to Europe from Russia.
Source:
www.rian.ru
9. FORMING
ALLIANCES
NEW GAS
NETWORK
DEAL
Russian energy giant
Gazprom’s 30 year, 400
billion dollar gas deal with
China is set to impact
global geopolitics
Source:
Ulson
Gunnar,
New
Eastern
Outlook
2014
10. REGIONAL POWER
AND DOMINANCE
Japan and China are fundamentally engaged in a long-term rivalry
for regional power and dominance.
Demand for natural gas is expected to double by 2040. There is a
potential rivalry expected over the new resources between large
consumers, such as China and India, when it comes to gas.
Source:
Economic
Times
India,
Brookings
energy
forum
report
2014,
IEA
Publica3ons,
2013
12. GROWING DEMAND,INCREASING COSTS,
SUBSIDIES, POLITICAL ENVIRONMENT AND
ALTERNATIVE ENERGY
One cannot forget the role of politics when it comes to Economy and Energy sector.
PRICE QUANTITY
S-SUBSIDY
13. GROWING
DEMAND
World energy
consumption will rise
56% by 2040 led by
Asia.
Growing in a world
where 1.2 billion
people still have no
access to electricity,
securing energy
supplies tops the
political agenda for
many developing
countries
Source:
Bloomberg
Jul
25,
2013.
Brookings
14. Global Natural Gas Prices
(Monthly Averages)
Prices of Gas has gone much higher than expected in Asia. Gas
exporting countries are going to sell gas in regions where
market potential and profits are huge.
Source:
US
Department
of
Energy
and
Thomson
Reuters
15. SUBSIDIES
Subsidies is a major
political problem in Asia.
Sadly, with energy
subsidies are so large,
critical investments in
energy efficiency do not
occur.
Energy subsidies also
drive up demand and
result in wasteful use of
energy.
16. SUBSIDIES AND
POLITICS
Subsidies reform are politically
daunting and unavoidable.
Governments are scared of
uprising.
The growing size of subsidy bills
and the growth in fiscal deficits is
having a sobering impact on many
Asian economies.
Source:
Brookings
energy
forum
report
2014
17. POLITICAL
ENVIRONMENT &
ALTERNATIVE
ENERGY
Political environment can play
a big role in your energy cost.
Alternative energies to
expensive gas are available
but getting public support
would not be easy.
18. POLITICAL
ENVIRONMENT &
ALTERNATIVE
ENERGY
Japan has shut down its 54 nuclear plants following the
Fukushima accident in 2012.
Japan spent 27.4 trillion yen ($269 billion) on fossil fuels in 2013,
up 50 percent from 18.1 trillion yen the year before the Fukushima
disaster
Nuclear power in Japan, once Asia largest producer remain
unpopular after three years of worst civilian atomic disaster.
Source:
Bloomberg,
Japanese
Public
seen
as
biggest
obstacle
to
Nuke
restart.
19. POLITICAL
ENVIRONMENT &
ALTERNATIVE
ENERGY
Environmental pressures on coal consumption
are rising not only in Europe and North
America but also in Asia.
China’s leadership has made a policy decision,
where the government is aggressively
pursuing an “anything but coal”
development plan for the power sector
Source:
Financial
Times,
Thermal
coal
falls
vic3m
to
China’s
energy
policy
21. LNG MARKETS
ASIA
Asia’s increasing populations, industrialization,
urbanization, motorization, and economic development
is increasing the demand for energy.
Significant growth in primary energy demand is
expected in China, India, Malaysia, Indonesia, and the
Philippines up to and beyond 2030
Asian and Middle Eastern energy demand growth is
likely to be met by new producers, aided by falling
imports to the newly energy independent United States
Source:
Brookings
energy
forum
report
2014
22. LNG MARKETS
ASIA
Turning to global markets, LNG demand will
grow at 5% to 2025, twice as fast as for gas
overall, is unchanged. In 2014 we expect
continued growth in demand for LNG from
Asia.
Asian economies are following China’s lead,
looking to gas, and to a lesser extent nuclear
power, to supplement coal-powered electricity
generation.
Source:
BG
Group,
Global
LNG
Market
Overview
2013-‐2014,
Brookings
energy
forum
report
2014
23. LNG MARKETS
ASIA
This lack of global LNG cargo flexibility is
currently reflected in the regional price
divergence across Asia (tight market
post Fukushima)
Gas produc- ers are doing likewise, but
the high transportation costs of LNG has
created regional gas markets
24. LNG MARKETS
ASIA
Turning to global markets, LNG demand will
grow at 5% to 2025, twice as fast as for gas
overall, is unchanged. In 2014 we expect
continued growth in demand for LNG from
Asia.
Asian economies are following China’s
lead, looking to gas, and to a lesser extent
nuclear power, to supplement coal-powered
electricity generation.
Source:
BG
Group,
Global
LNG
Market
Overview
2013-‐2014,
Brookings
energy
forum
report
2014
25. TRANSPORTATION
Transport cost consideration are likely to
drive renewed expansion of LNG sector.
LNG tankers and operating costs
depending on distance
Experts expects that more LNG will be
used to supplement bunkering fuel in
LNG vessels in order to cut down
shipping costs.
Source:
Brookings
energy
forum
report
2014
26. TRANSPORTATION
This lack of global LNG cargo flexibility is
currently reflected in the regional price
divergence across Asia.
Gas producers are doing likewise, but the
high transportation costs of LNG has created
regional gas markets.
Transporta)on
Source:
Tight
market
post
Fukushima
27. LNG PRICES
Supply diverted to Asia from Europe because of High Asian spot price levels & volatility
If the post-Fukushima tightness continues the LNG market will continue to be higher in
Asia.
Premium markets (e.g. in Asia and South America) will continue to attract flexible supply
with higher prices.
Additional supplies coming online will threatens the prices to be lower in the future.
Future pipelines.
US LNG may take longer than expected because of delays in the licensing project.
The new LNG projects will target Asia because of high prices.
28. CONCLUSION
Energy diversity has long been
considered a key component of
energy security, so it seems unlikely
that natural gas will become the one
and only dominant fuel source,
especially as other fuel sources will
become relatively cheaper.