Japanese LNG Importers Brace for Australia’s May Elections
- Australia will hold an election on May 3, focusing on energy security due to rising power bills and potential gas shortages.
- Prime Minister Anthony Albanese's Labor party aims for 82% renewable energy generation by 2030 and plans to subsidize household batteries with A$2.3 billion.
- The Liberal-National coalition, led by Peter Dutton, wants to regulate gas exports and proposes requiring LNG exporters to sell uncontracted gas domestically, along with plans to build seven nuclear plants by 2050.
- The Greens party aims to phase out fossil fuels by banning new coal and gas projects while proposing to transform LNG terminals into hydrogen hubs for domestic gas supply.
5 Articles
5 Articles
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Australia is seeing a boom in battery storage investments, with major new facilities planned to stabilize renewable energy use amid uncertainty over future energy policies.Josh Brine reports for ABC News.In short:Pacific Green is leading development on what will be South Australia's largest battery storage facility, projected to store up to 60& of the state's residential solar energy.New large-scale battery projects are also planned across Victo…
Japanese LNG Importers Brace for Australia’s May Elections
Importers of liquefied natural gas in Japan are bracing for the possibility that long-term supplies from one of the world’s top exporters could become uncertain. Australians are heading to the polls on May 3 and, according to Reuters, whichever party wins, there may well be less LNG for exports than before the elections. Australia has been balancing on the edge of a domestic natural gas shortage because of its prioritization of exports, and this…


Where do Australia's political parties stand on energy policy?
SYDNEY - Australia will hold an election on May 3, and energy security has become a key issue as voters face rising power bills and the prospect of gas shortages. Read more at straitstimes.com.
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Consumer shock at high energy bills this frigid winter sent Gov. Maura Healey and Massachusetts policymakers scrambling to ease the burden.State regulators cut by $500 million the proposed budget for MassSave, an energy efficiency program for consumers interested in help buying heat pumps and electric vehicle equipment. Utility companies agreed to lower residential bills by 10 percent in March and April, with eyes on still getting their money th…
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