Skip to main content

AG&P predicts approval for two LNG terminals within two years

Published by , Editor
LNG Industry,


According to Reuters, Atlantic Gulf and Pacific (AG&P) believes it will be able to give approval for two more LNG terminals within the two years.

This latest statement follows the news that the company has just broken ground on its first LNG import terminal at Karaikal port in Puducherry, India.

Speaking to Reuters, Karthik Sathyamoorthy, president of the company’s LNG Terminals and Logistics division, said: “Our aim is to be a global LNG terminal developer focusing on smaller demand centres.”

He did not specify where these terminals might be located, but did note that the company was actively working on projects across Southeast Asia, as well as in the Caribbean.

According to Reuters, the Karaikal LNG import terminal is being built on a 12-hectare site, and will have an initial capacity of 1 million tpy. It will house a floating storage unit (FSU) leased from an ADNOC unit, with commercial operations expected to commence by 4Q21. Once complete, the facility will provide gas to power plants, industrial and commercial users within a 300 km radius. It will also serve the city gas networks of AG&P and other companies which deliver CNG and LNG to vehicles, and pipe natural gas to households and other clients. Remote customers will reportedly be able to have LNG delivered by the company’s truck fleet.

Read the article online at: https://www.lngindustry.com/liquid-natural-gas/24022020/agp-predicts-approval-for-two-lng-terminals-within-two-years/

You might also like

Securing LNG’s leading role on the global energy stage

In our recent April issue of LNG Industry, Michael Pospisil P.E., Senior Engineer, and Rich Insull, P.E., Project Manager, Matrix PDM Engineering, detail the significance of life cycle analysis to helping secure LNG’s role in the future energy mix.

 
 

Embed article link: (copy the HTML code below):


 

This article has been tagged under the following:

India LNG news LNG import news


 

LNG Industry is not responsible for the content of external internet sites.