Opinion
-
Gas could be world’s top energy source
A new Curtin University-led research study predicts that natural gas could become the leading global energy source by 2030.
Read more -
Coal21 plans CSS investment
Coal21 CEO Mark McCallum hopes to invest $200 million in a carbon capture and storage (CCS) plant in Queensland in the next year.
Read more -
Safety regulations push hydrogen industry
Australia’s Chief Scientist says that good safety regulations can be used to encourage the development of the hydrogen industry worldwide.
Read more -
Origin calls for solutions to energy policy
Origin Energy Chairman Gordon Cairns said it is time to move past the “emotional rhetoric and work on solutions” following the breakdown of the National Energy Guarantee (NEG).
Read more -
Australians and their gas
Federal Minister for Resources and Northern Australia, Matt Cananvan, explores Australia's rich gas history, and why the association must continue.
Read more -
Pseudo-science no substitute
An article claiming that an increase in hospital visits is linked to natural gas development is completely at odds with countless research studies.
Read more -
Green gas key to energy future: APGA
An independent report has found that "˜green' (decarbonised) gas offers some of the lowest cost opportunities to provide Australian energy consumers with affordable, reliable and carbon-neutral energy.
Read more -
Growing gas demand benefits Australia: APPEA
The International Energy Agency's (IEA) forecast that natural gas will increase its share of the global energy mix in coming decades is great news for Australia, according to the Australian Petroleum Production and Exploration Association (APPEA).
Read more -
Nation’s energy needs must be considered holistically: APGA
The Australian Pipelines and Gas Association (APGA) has called on energy policy-makers and stakeholders to breakdown the silos when considering our energy needs.
Read more -
Long-term gas market needs must be a priority: APGA
The Australian Pipelines and Gas Association (APGA) reminds governments that the hard yards of developing a long-term, holistic national energy policy must still be run to ensure future energy security.
Read more -
Gas to become world’s primary energy source
Oil and gas will be crucial components of the world's energy future, according to DNV GL's forecast of the energy transition.
Read more -
Australia’s LNG sector must control costs: Deloitte
Australia's LNG sector must fundamentally rethink its approach and operating model if it is to compete in the global marketplace, according to Deloitte's leading oil and gas analyst.
Read more -
Gas supply debate mustn’t lose sight of economic benefits: APPEA
The latest Reserve Bank Statement on Monetary Policy deserves more attention in the polarised political debate about the east coast gas market, says the Australian Petroleum Production and Exploration Association (APPEA).
Read more -
APPEA: Australia needs more gas, not more policies that kill gas projects
While the Australian Workers' Union (AWU) is arguing for the cancellation of gas export contracts, APPEA has warned that taking this approach could further damage the domestic gas market.
Read more -
Gas prices still rising for manufacturers
Chemistry Australia CEO Samantha Read has said that manufacturers in the Australian chemistry industry are not seeing an end to rising east coast gas prices due to a lack of understanding of how critical domestic gas is to job creation in the industry.
Read more -
No need for export controls: APPEA
The Australian Energy Market Operator's (AEMO) Energy Supply Outlook (ESO) confirms that there is no need for LNG export restrictions, according to the Australian Petroleum Production and Exploration Association (APPEA).
Read more -
Woodside questions APPEA focus
Woodside Chief Executive Peter Coleman has taken a swipe at the upstream sectors' peak lobby group, saying it's too focused on the east coast.
Read more -
Time to focus on hard issues in gas supply: APGA
The Australian Pipelines and Gas Association (APGA) has called for an end to the mud-slinging and myth-peddling that is distracting policy-makers from finding a resolution to the very real problem confronting the nation of a likely shortage of affordable gas in the future.
Read more -
More gas to reduce emissions: APPEA
Predictable claims by the Climate Council that Australia and the region should reduce the use of natural gas are out of step, says the Australian Petroleum Production and Exploration Association (APPEA).
Read more -
Markets must work for energy customers: ENA
The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) review into retail electricity prices must ensure competitive markets are working for all energy customers, says the Energy Networks Australia (ENA).
Read more -
ACCC recognises east coast crisis
Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) Chairman Rod Sims said events following the ACCC's April 2016 Inquiry into the east coast gas market have confirmed its worst fears.
Read more -
Industry and government must grasp opportunity: APGA
Major players in the gas industry should seize the opportunity of a meeting with Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull and federal ministers tomorrow to offer concrete policy suggestions to the government.
Read more -
Gas supply warning a result of flawed state policies: APPEA
The Australian Energy Market Operator's (AEMO) warning of severe gas shortages in eastern Australia as early as next summer is the consequence of many years of policy failure by successive state governments in Victoria and New South Wales, says the Australian Petroleum Production and Exploration Association.
Read more -
Origin boss backs ETS
Origin CEO Frank Calabria has thrown his support behind an Emissions Trading Scheme (ETS), saying it's the government's responsibility to review all options.
Read more -
Energy Minister slams SA blame game
Federal Energy Minister Josh Frydenberg has slammed the South Australian Labor Party for trying to shift blame following blackouts in the state.
Read more -
Victorian gas ban must go: APPEA
Claims by the Victorian Government that its bans on developing new onshore gas resources will not affect gas prices for Victorian customers defy common sense and market realities, according to the Australian Petroleum Production and Exploration Association (APPEA).
Read more