Singapore-based Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific (AG&P) is looking to set up its first liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminal in India by end-2024, although it is evaluating other sites as an alternative to the terminal’s location in the south of the country.
The company broke ground on its first LNG import facility in India, at the Karaikal port in the southern city of Puducherry, in February 2020. But then Covid-related curbs led to a slowdown in the terminal’s development.
The company declined to say why the company is now considering other locations for an LNG terminal in India.
The terminal at the Karaikal port was planned to have an initial capacity of one million tonnes per annum (mtpa) and would provide natural gas to power plants, industrial and commercial customers within a 300km radius.
On AG&P’s LNG import terminal in the Philippines, Sathyamoorthy said it was on track to begin operations by the first quarter of 2023 and would source supplies of the chilled fuel from a portfolio player.
The terminal, named PHLNG, was previously scheduled for commissioning in July 2022, but was delayed due to Covid-induced supply-chain issues.
It will have a five mtpa capacity and fuel the existing 1,200MW Ilijan power plant in the Batangas province.
Tags: AG&P, India, LNG Terminal
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