Skip to content
🌐 Global🇮🇳 India📍 Asia-Pacific📍 Bihar📍 Delhi-NCR📍 East India📍 Europe📍 Gujarat📍 Karnataka📍 Kerala📍 Madhya Pradesh📍 Maharashtra📍 Middle East📍 North India📍 Northeast India📍 Punjab📍 Rajasthan📍 South India📍 Tamil Nadu📍 Telangana📍 United Kingdom📍 United States📍 Uttar Pradesh📍 West Bengal📍 West India
LIVE
Home / Finance
Finance

Southeast Asia Keeps Building Gas Plants Despite Hormuz LNG Shock

Countries in Southeast Asia are still building natural gas-fired power plants despite the price inflation in gas caused by the Middle East war. Asian countries are also building more LNG import capacity, Global Energy Monitor reported. The net-zero think tank said there was some 100 GW in new gas-fi

OilPrice EnergySeptember 24, 20261 min read
Share this story
Southeast Asia Keeps Building Gas Plants Despite Hormuz LNG Shock

Countries in Southeast Asia are still building natural gas-fired power plants despite the price inflation in gas caused by the Middle East war. Asian countries are also building more LNG import capacity, Global Energy Monitor reported. The net-zero think tank said there was some 100 GW in new gas-fired power generation capacity under construction across the region and 70 GW in LNG import capacity. “The continued expansion of LNG import infrastructure risks deepening exposure to the same supply disruptions and price volatility the crisis…

📡 Verified Wire Agency Verified Resource & Provenance
The Next Brief
Get the day's most important stories in one email
AI-curated morning digest. No noise. Unsubscribe anytime.

Comments 0

Advertisement

Related stories

Most read

  1. 1Refinery sector must balance energy security with net-zero push: industry experts at The Hindu Sustainability SummitTop Stories
  2. 2South Korea Aims to Cut Middle East Crude Reliance to 50% by 2035Finance
  3. 3Will Trump's AI rebrand as 'super intelligence' catch on?Technology
  4. 4Lack of hygienic menstrual shelters posing health risk to tribal womenPolitics
  5. 5OpenAI wants to consult elite mathematicians about how to not fumble againTechnology