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Indonesia says 70pc of its gas stays home — Singapore feels the cut first

JAKARTA, Oct 24 — Effective Saturday, Indonesia begins reducing natural gas exports to Singapore by a planned 31 billion British thermal units per day (BBTUD), according to the...

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印尼称其70%的天然气出口留在国内——新加坡率先感受到减产的影响。

Starting Saturday, Indonesia will reduce its natural gas exports to Singapore by 31 billion British thermal units per day, with 15 BBTUD coming from the Natuna Islands and 16 BBTUD from Sumatra.

This decision, confirmed by SKK Migas chief Djoko Siswanto, directly impacts Singapore as its gas exports are sent there.

The move follows statements from Energy and Mineral Resources Minister Bahlil Lahadalia, indicating a shift toward prioritizing domestic gas use, particularly to bolster the downstream petrochemical industry, as Indonesia reassesses its current export allocation where 30% is exported and 70% is domestically consumed.

JAKARTA, Oct 24 — Effective Saturday, Indonesia begins reducing natural gas exports to Singapore by a planned 31 billion British thermal units per day (BBTUD), according to the country’s upstream oil and gas regulator.

Upstream Oil and Gas Regulatory Task Force (SKK Migas) chief Djoko Siswanto said the reduction comprised 15 BBTUD from the Natuna Islands in the South China Sea and 16 BBTUD from Sumatra island in western Indonesia.

“Starting tomorrow (Saturday), we will reduce gas exports to Singapore, 15 BBTUD from Natuna and 16 BBTUD from Sumatra,” he said according to a report by state news agency Antara on Saturday.

Djoko said Singapore was the only country affected by the reduction, as the gas export pipelines involved were connected directly to the city-state.

The announcement follows remarks on Wednesday by Coordinating Minister for Downstreaming and Energy Transition, Bahlil Lahadalia, that the government was considering not extending gas exports to neighbouring countries.

Bahlil, who also serves as Energy and Mineral Resources Minister, said Indonesia would review its gas exports to prioritise domestic consumption, particularly to support the development of downstream petrochemical industries.

He said Indonesia currently exports 30 per cent of its natural gas production, while the remaining 70 per cent is consumed domestically. The allocation would be reviewed, he added. — Bernama

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