Britain is heading towards significantly greater dependence on imported gas as declining North Sea production outpaces reductions in domestic demand, increasing exposure to global LNG prices and overseas suppliers.
Britain is heading towards significantly greater dependence on imported gas as declining North Sea production outpaces reductions in domestic demand, increasing exposure to global LNG prices and overseas suppliers.
Producing new North Sea gas now costs around 50% more than importing liquefied natural gas from the United States, according to energy analysts, raising fresh questions over the impact of
Britain’s vast reserves of offshore natural gas risk remaining unexploited indefinitely, locked beneath the North Sea by a combination of punitive taxation and governmental exploration bans. The Glendronach gas field,