December 6, 2005 (Press Release) --
The much talked about Iran - India - Pakistan gas pipeline of US $7.7 billion is expected to make a critical link in the South Asian economies. The go ahead is much against the US sanctions against Iran, and its displeasure towards Pakistan and India.
In this connection, RNCOS has published a market research report called "New Projects Lead to a Boom in the Global LNG Market - Industry Analysis (2005-2010)" which says that Iran and Qatar have 16% of world's natural gas reserves as of 2004 and rank as second and third respectively. Iran's potential is also high, which is exploring its gas field. Iran may also export gas to Europe, Asia, and India. Already its government is considering projects each of 400 to 500 Bcf annually to tap reserves in South Paris - North field in partnership with Europe and Asian companies. However, Middle East should become the highest source of LNG supply. Qatar having the world's largest portion of gas field has been continuously developing its LNG projects.
Qatar has two liquefaction plants owned by Qatar gas and Ras Laffan LNG with an annual capacity of 730 Bcf and is expected to reach a target of 3.0 Tcf by 2015 including the Qatar exports to Japan, South Korea, US, and Europe.
To purchase your copy: http://www.rncos.com/Report/IM018.htm
For more information about the report please visit www.rncos.com
In this connection, RNCOS has published a market research report called "New Projects Lead to a Boom in the Global LNG Market - Industry Analysis (2005-2010)" which says that Iran and Qatar have 16% of world's natural gas reserves as of 2004 and rank as second and third respectively. Iran's potential is also high, which is exploring its gas field. Iran may also export gas to Europe, Asia, and India. Already its government is considering projects each of 400 to 500 Bcf annually to tap reserves in South Paris - North field in partnership with Europe and Asian companies. However, Middle East should become the highest source of LNG supply. Qatar having the world's largest portion of gas field has been continuously developing its LNG projects.
Qatar has two liquefaction plants owned by Qatar gas and Ras Laffan LNG with an annual capacity of 730 Bcf and is expected to reach a target of 3.0 Tcf by 2015 including the Qatar exports to Japan, South Korea, US, and Europe.
To purchase your copy: http://www.rncos.com/Report/IM018.htm
For more information about the report please visit www.rncos.com

The much talked about Iran - India - Pakistan gas pipeline of US $7.7 billion is expected to make a critical link in the South Asian economies.
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