Numerous opportunities in Papua New Guinea’s power sector, both in the public and private sector, hold substantial potential for companies willing to supply new generation capacity to a country still undersupplied in 2016. Currently, PNG operates around 580 MW of nameplate power capacity, serving only a small fraction of the population within...
Much of Papua New Guinea’s economic success over the past decade, along with its prospects for future growth going forward, can be tied directly to the energy sector. The efficient construction and operational launch of the country’s first liquefied natural gas (LNG) programme – the ExxonMobil-driven PNG LNG project – not only secured...
Considering the country’s abundance of river systems, how can the Papua New Guinea energy sector tap into its potential for hydropower?
Where does Papua New Guinea stands in terms of water reticulation, and to what extent is this affecting socio-economic growth?
Although much of the focus of the energy sector remains on the upstream segment and its investments, Papua New Guinea’s downstream segment has been making waves over the past few years. Both the refining and retail segments have undergone significant changes as members of the old guard have bowed out and new, dynamic players have jumped into...
Oil prices have been hovering around $50 a barrel for the last year. Is this a price that operators should get used to in the long run?
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