2020
DOI: 10.24112/jaes.040002
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A New Idea for LNG Trade: Enhancing Market Competition through a Tanker-Based Trading System

Abstract: This study proposes a new idea for liquefied natural gas (LNG) trade based on Japan’s natural gas market. As part of their high rate of economic growth in recent decades, many Asian countries, including Japan, have constructed natural gas supply chains that are characterized by natural monopolies and vertically integrated companies. In addition, although Japan has a 50-year history of LNG imports, its domestic natural gas distribution mechanisms are not designed to create connections among markets. Therefore, … Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(3 citation statements)
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References 12 publications
(22 reference statements)
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“…Turner and Johnson (2017) [27] denote that LNG trade is superior to pipeline transportation, and then point out that importers and exporters can easily send and receive gas to any locations with liquefaction and regasification facilities when LNG trade is possible. Xunpeng (2016) [20] and Hashimoto (2020) [28] describe the prospect in Asian LNG spot and hub markets.…”
Section: Organizations and Lng Supply Chainsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Turner and Johnson (2017) [27] denote that LNG trade is superior to pipeline transportation, and then point out that importers and exporters can easily send and receive gas to any locations with liquefaction and regasification facilities when LNG trade is possible. Xunpeng (2016) [20] and Hashimoto (2020) [28] describe the prospect in Asian LNG spot and hub markets.…”
Section: Organizations and Lng Supply Chainsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Turner and Johnson (2017) describe that it is easy for importers and exporters to send and receive gas to any locations with liquefaction and regasification facilities when LNG trade is possible. Xunpeng (2016) and Hashimoto (2020) point out the importance of spot and hub markets in Asia. There are no studies related to the choice of LNG and pipeline gas although several studies are related to LNG supply chains.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[3] Hence, maritime LNG transport allows exporters to send merchandise to all locations with a functioning liquefaction plant, while importers may collect gas from all locations with liquefaction plants. [4] It is also important to mention that, compared to pipeline gas, LNG is purer. As LNG must be subjected to the process of liquefaction, it is then purified from most contaminants, a step that is overlooked during pipeline transport.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%