Standard Life Investments is beginning to look for growth opportunities as the global investment environment shifts from “risk off” to “risk on”, albeit not without an element of caution.
What if Australian governments were to ban fracking? But what if the US decides against exporting LNG? The picture for Australian LNG aspirants is constantly changing.
With earnings results and project updates now in, how do Australia’s leading oil & gas companies rank against each other in terms of LNG aspiration and prospects of success?
Assistant Governor Guy Debelle explains how the RBA sets its cash rate and how that affects all other rates, including mortgage and deposit rates, and the exchange rate.
With a handful of Australia’s ambitious LNG projects edging closer to production, is the world still offering super profits ahead or has the global picture now changed?
Falling iron ore prices and shelved capex plans have the market running scared, but analysts ensure Australia’s mining boom is far from over.
BHP has blamed its shale asset write-down on low US gas prices. What lies in store for gas production investment across the globe? (First published August 8)
Oil Search’s gas-feed options read like an embarrassment of riches, making a third PNG train all but a given, while as Woodside abandons yet another dry exploration well, a second Pluto train looks a long way off and growth seems illusory.
Australian rare earth hopeful TUC Resources may just have the high-value deposits to take a slice out of China’s dominance. The rare earth race is not over, it is rationalising.
Origin caused a bit of a spark with its second LNG train announcement, but mostly Australia’s LNG aspirations have been met with exuberant market indifference. Perhaps earlier announcements from Woodside, BG and, most recently, Santos provide the clues.
