Zeus Liquefied Natural Gas Report is the premier source for analysis and statistics concerning the entire LNG value chain.  Analytical reports and profiles of regional markets are provided twice monthly to offer the reader a complete review of the world over the course of a year.  Articles are authored by industry experts and integrated with current statistics and information on import, export and shipping projects in the Zeus Virtual Energy Library™.  

Correspondents at Zeus Liquefied Natural Gas Report investigate and analyze the world LNG marketplace so as to apprise readers of business opportunities and offer perspectives concerning market imbalances or industry shifts in advance of their occurrence.

Correspondents rely heavily on data compiled in Zeus' Virtual Energy Library™ as well as interviews with industry newsmakers.   When correspondents learn of important breaking news not broadcast by wire services, they alert Zeus Liquefied Natural Gas Report readers immediately.

Subscribers are furnished with a "user name" and "password" which will allows access to the Zeus Virtual Energy Library World LNG Trade databases (currently in development) as well as Zeus Liquefied Natural Gas Report daily stories and the archive search feature.

Managing Editor

Hardcopy or Electronic (24 semi-monthly issues) - $897 per year.

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To subscribe or request a sample issue contact at 713-952-9500.

GAS Leads covers gas development and monetization within the world's most significant producing basins and export hubs. Each issue is replete with valuable metrics, analysis and forecasts useful to suppliers of products and services to the global gas industry.

The primary objective of GAS Leads is to provide a quick (efficient) read for executives who want to gain an understanding of market trends, pricing and the competition - without having to wade through information that's non-critical to their needs. Although our principal readership is comprised of the management of products and services suppliers to the global gas industry, we've discovered that buyers who purchase those services also find the publication to be of significant interest.

Our news reporting focuses on market opportunities, project announcements and profitability implications, as we follow expansion into the upstream and midstream sectors.

Each issue of GAS Leads features two Matrix Reports. The first covers regional demand for gas-related products and services. We examine capital spending, and we look closely at outsourced operations and maintenance services.

The second Matrix Report examines the market for a specific product or service. We review major competitors, their market shares, recent projects, technical innovation and other key items of interest. We also provide our readers with forecasts of demand in the various markets for products or services.

To achieve our mission, GAS Leads leverages Zeus Energy Consulting Group's strength as a central information clearinghouse for energy-business research.

Managing Editor

Hardcopy or Electronic (12 monthly issues) - $497 per year
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Syngas Refiner's objective is to collect, analyze and disseminate information concerning the emerging markets for products manufactured from syngas.

Once you have subscribed you will be furnished a "user name" and "password" which will give you access to our updated lead stories and "archive search" feature.

Managing Editor

Hardcopy or Electronic (24 semi-monthly issues) - $897 per year
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Upstream Technology is the first publication to explore the impact of information technology (IT) on the upstream sector of the energy industry. Readers will learn about the impact of mergers on major oil companies’ IT departments, gain insight into how e-business technology is expanding for E&P applications, how technologies are improving operations, financial performance, and ultimately shareholder value, and much more. As the energy industry and the Internet become more intertwined, Upstream Technology will continue to provide objective, comprehensive information about the upstream sector’s IT developments as a whole. The newsletter covers real case studies from leading companies and explores the alliances that will shape the 21st century.

Once you have subscribed you will be furnished a "user name" and "password" which will give you access to our updated lead stories and "archive search" feature.

Editor

Hardcopy or Electronic (12 monthly issues) - $497 per year
Group Subscriptions Plans are available.

Click here for report details and purchasing information

Click here for report details and purchasing information

90 Pages

Western Canada holds vast oilsands deposits that are economically recoverable at oil prices between $30/bbl and $40/bbl, and the use of gasification in the production of bituminous oilsands is poised for rapid expansion. The EIA estimates that operators will produce some 3.5 million b/d of synthetic crude oil by 2025, up from 1.1 million b/d currently. Other estimates place the 2025 estimate closer to 5.0 million b/d. We anticipate that some C$4 billion will be spent on gasification systems over the next five years. We also expect the winners of the technology race to subsequently enjoy revenues in the range of C$1-2 billion annually. Five technology firms are aggressively pushing gasification technologies, and others are in the wings.

A primary factor that could accelerate gasification technology and infrastructure development is geopolitical instability and/or the desire of importing nations, like the United States, to achieve less dependence on foreign energy suppliers. World war involving Iran, the Arabian Peninsula, Venezuela and/or Africa would motivate North American investors to accelerate development of indigenous coal and oilsands. Barring these scenarios, however, several more immediate challenges, such as construction bottlenecks, labor shortages and constrained pipeline takeaway capacity, could decelerate the rate of gasification commercialization in the short to medium term.

This study examines all of the technological, economic, geopolitical and logistical drivers that will influence development of the Canadian oilsands and provides the reader with a wealth of information on the status of project developments, operators, technology providers, markets and more.

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130 Pages

The objectives of this report are threefold:

First, to access the impact of LNG on the East Coast natural gas market and the elasticity of that market relative to price of LNG.

Second, to examine the capability of LNG exporters in the Atlantic Basin, Mediterranean and Middle East to reliably supply more LNG to the East Coast market at competitive prices.

Third, to determine the current U.S. capability to receive LNG for delivery to the East Coast, the practicalities of landing more LNG (given federal, state and local permitting requirements and concerns of the public over safety and the environment), and the challenges of integrating additional LNG supplies into the gas transmission system.

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77 Pages

Zeus Development Corporation's post-conference report, entitled "LNG: Non-Traditional Concepts for Receiving and Regasification," draws on presentations and discussions from the conference sessions as well as follow-on research of open issues identified during the meeting. The report profiles new designs, assesses their economics and compares their capabilities to conventional terminals, considers the implications for open-access tolling and merchant-import approaches, and evaluates the timing of their commercial readiness. To prepare the report, Zeus built on analysis from its 2000 industry report on conventional LNG receiving and regasification terminals (ISBN: 0-615-11567-5).

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Zeus Development Corporation's post-conference report, entitled "Examining how West Coast terminals will forever change the marketplace," draws on presentations and discussions from the conference sessions as well as follow-on research by Zeus Development Corporation.

Table of Contents
I.	Report Introduction	Appendix 1: Conference Program
II.	Potential LNG Supply to the West Coast	Appendix 2: Operating Export Plants
III.	West Coast Gas Markets	Appendix 3: Proposed LNG Plants
IV.	West Coast’s Impact on Pacific LNG Industry
V.	Volatile Gas Prices
VI.	Practicalities of Landing, Integrating LNG

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92 Pages

Zeus Development Corporation's report entitled "Halting the Flaring: Advancing Market-Based Alternatives for Associated Gas reviews the findings of the Monetizing Stranded Gas Reserves Conference held December 4-6, 2002 in Houston, Texas. The report, which is priced at $249, draws on presentations and discussions from the panels as well as expanding research on those issues identified as important to improving associated gas-management. A link is provided to Figures and Tables included in the report. See list of Table of Contents below:

Table of Contents I. Introduction II Flaring Issues, Challenges and Emerging Solutions A. An Evaluation of the Issues and Challenges around the Flaring Problem   1. Emerging Solutions     a. Flaring Laws     b. Corporate Policies     c. R&D Initiatives to Reduce Flaring Worldwide     d. The Potential for Greenhouse Gas Emission Reduction Credits III. Opportunities, Issues and Challenges for Gas Reinjection

IV. Market-Based Approaches to Associated Gas Management A. Pipeline Challenges and Advancements B. Natural-Gas-Ready FPSO: A Look into the Future   1. Issues and Challenges for Processing Gas on FPSOs   2. Ceramic Membranes   3. Financeability of Market-Based Gas-Management Alternatives C. Ocean Transport of Natural Gas   1. LNG     2. CNG     3. Hydrates     4. Offshore Electrification Challenges and Advancements   5. Floating Gas Conversion Challenges and Advancements

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The technology for liquefaction, transport and regasification of natural gas is well established. But, the specialized knowledge associated with LNG projects rests with a relatively small number of firms that design and operate these facilities. In response to several reader requests, Zeus Development Corporation has published LNG Receiving and Regasification Terminals: An Overview of Design, Operation and Project Development Consideration that covers a number of topics pertinent to everyone interested in developing, designing or operating an LNG receiving terminal.

Author: Ram R. Tarakad, Director of Downstream Gas Practice
Zeus Development Corporation

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