The prices of spot LNG cargoes declined by around 11 percent during the past week with December 2019 and January 2020 deliveries being quoted at $6.30 per million British thermal units for China and South Korea.

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Singapore LNG spot cargo prices surged by 12 percent in the past week as trading picked up and North Asian shipments for the second half of November were quoted at US$6.000 per million British thermal units.

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Singapore LNG spot cargo prices increased as North Asian shipments moved to higher ground above US$5.00 per million British thermal units and as October quotations arrived in the market.

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Singapore LNG spot cargo prices dropped to four-year lows of under US$4.000 per million British thermal units for southeast Asia, though managed to stay above the lowest levels for North Asia shipments.

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Singapore LNG spot cargo prices dropped as excess volumes and lower seasonal demand led to the highest price quoted being under US$5.500 per million British thermal units for the first half of August for North Asia.

The Singapore average index for July dropped to US$5.084 per MMBtu from last week’s June average of US$5.306 per MMBtu.

Singapore’s latest LNG indices released on May 16 included a price of US$5.005 per MMBtu for the second half of June and US$5.052 per MMBtu for the first half of July.

The surplus in global LNG supplies continued to put downward pressure on prices in the Northern Hemisphere summer market as crude oil prices stayed solid on the week at around $71 per barrel.

Cargo prices for the second half of July were at US$5.116 and were highest for the first half of August at US$5.176.

The Sling is an index series for LNG developed by the Singapore Exchange (SGX) and its subsidiary Energy Market Company (EMC).

It is a spot index for cargoes “on the waters in the vicinity of Singapore which could go into any port” and based on cargo sizes of 135,000 cubic metres capacity to 175,000 cubic metres capacity.

The North Asia price fell to a July average of US$5.354 per MMBtu versus last week’s June average of US$5.555 per MMBtu.

North Asia cargoes for the second half of June were at US$5.245 per MMBtu, before rising for the first half of July to US$5.310 per MMBtu, then moving higher to US$5.380 for the second half of July.

The first half of August price for the North Asia market was US$5.475 per MMBtu, the highest on the board.

The North Asia prices are for delivery ex-ship (DES) to all ports in Japan, Korea, Taiwan and China.

The Dubai-Kuwait-India Sling index is assessed in collaboration with London-based, inter-dealer global brokerage Tullett Prebon for regional cargoes shipped to India and the Middle East and averaged US$5.192 per MMBtu for July, much lower than last week’s June average of US$5.400 per MMBtu.

The DKI index, based on a cargo of between 138,000 cubic metres capacity and 170,000 cubic metres, is seen in the second half of June at US$5.113 per MMBtu before edging higher to US$5.167 per MMBtu for the first half of July.

The price for the second half of July was at US$5.217 per MMBtu and the highest for the region was the first half of August price of US$5.320 per MMBtu.

The SGX LNG Index Group (Sling) is an initiative by SGX and EMC for spot LNG price discovery.

It is a benchmark based on assessments of LNG cargo value by market participants. They provide assessments based on the value of an LNG cargo at a specific location for delivery.

The Sling is based on participants submitting assessments to determine an index value.

“The participant pool consists of a broad group of market players to ensure that any Sling Assessment is as representative of actual market conditions as possible,” says the SGX, while pointing out that the participant is kept confidential at all times.

The SGX-EMC LNG prices include both lean and rich cargoes.

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Singapore LNG spot cargo indices were becalmed by large volumes and lower seasonal demand in a market with the highest quotes for North Asia in the second half of July.

The Singapore average index for June crept up to US$5.306 per MMBtu from last week’s June average of US$5.221 per MMBtu.

Singapore’s latest LNG indices released on May 9 included a price of US$5.290 per MMBtu for the first half of June and US$5.332 per MMBtu for the second half of June.

The surplus in global LNG supplies continued to put downward pressure on prices in the Northern Hemisphere summer market as crude oil prices moved lower on the week to around $70 per barrel.

Cargo prices for the first half of July were at US$5.395 and were higher for the second half of July at US$5.447.

The Sling is an index series for LNG developed by the Singapore Exchange (SGX) and its subsidiary Energy Market Company.

It is a spot index for cargoes “on the waters in the vicinity of Singapore which could go into any port” and based on cargo sizes of 135,000 cubic metres capacity to 175,000 cubic metres capacity.

The North Asia price rose to a June average of US$5.555 per MMBtu versus last week’s June average of US$5.506 per MMBtu.

North Asia cargoes for the second half of June were at US$5.566 per MMBtu, before rising for the first half of July to US$5.644 per MMBtu, then moving higher to US$5.708 for the second half of June.

The North Asia prices are for delivery ex-ship (DES) to all ports in Japan, Korea, Taiwan and China.

The Dubai-Kuwait-India Sling index is assessed in collaboration with London-based, inter-dealer global brokerage Tullett Prebon for regional cargoes shipped to India and the Middle East and averaged US$5.400 per MMBtu for June, an increase from last week’s June average of US$5.353 per MMBtu.

The DKI index, based on a cargo of between 138,000 cubic metres capacity and 170,000 cubic metres, is seen in the second half of June at US$5.420 per MMBtu before increasing to US$5.497 per MMBtu for the first half of July.

The price for the second half of July edged higher to US$5.570 per MMBtu.

The SGX LNG Index Group (Sling) is an initiative by SGX and EMC for spot LNG price discovery.

It is a benchmark based on assessments of LNG cargo value by market participants. They provide assessments based on the value of an LNG cargo at a specific location for delivery.

The Sling is based on participants submitting assessments to determine an index value.

“The participant pool consists of a broad group of market players to ensure that any Sling Assessment is as representative of actual market conditions as possible,” says the SGX, while pointing out that the participant is kept confidential at all times.

The SGX-EMC LNG prices include both lean and rich cargoes.

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Singapore LNG spot cargo indices began moving higher in the past week and into the second half of July with North Asia shipments leading the way.

The Singapore average index for June increased to US$5.221 per MMBtu from last week’s June average of US$5.035 per MMBtu.

Singapore’s latest LNG indices released on May 2 included a price of US$4.847 per MMBtu for the second half of June of US$5.245 per MMBtu.

Prices were quoted as a surplus in global LNG supplies permeated the Northern Hemisphere summer market as other energy trading products benefited from crude oil prices this week of around $74 per barrel.

Cargo prices for the first half of July were at US$5.335 and were higher for the second half of July at US$5.415.
The Sling is an index series for LNG developed by the Singapore Exchange (SGX) and its subsidiary Energy Market Company (EMC).

It is a spot index for cargoes “on the waters in the vicinity of Singapore which could go into any port” and based on cargo sizes of 135,000 cubic metres capacity to 175,000 cubic metres capacity.

The North Asia price rose to a June average of US$5.506 per MMBtu versus last week’s June average of US$5.305 per MMBtu.

North Asia cargoes for the second half of June were also lower week-on-week at US$5.525 per MMBtu, before rising for the first half of July to US$5.625 per MMBtu, then moving even higher to US$5.730 for the second half of June.

The North Asia prices are for delivery ex-ship (DES) to all ports in Japan, Korea, Taiwan and China.

The Dubai-Kuwait-India Sling index is assessed in collaboration with London-based, inter-dealer global brokerage Tullett Prebon for regional cargoes shipped to India and the Middle East and averaged US$5.353 per MMBtu for June, an increase from last week’s June average of US$5.177 per MMBtu.

The DKI index, based on a cargo of between 138,000 cubic metres capacity and 170,000 cubic metres, is seen in the second half of June at US$5353 per MMBtu before increasing to US$5.490 per MMBtu for the first half of July.

The price for the second half of July jumped to US$5.585 per MMBtu.

The SGX LNG Index Group (Sling) is an initiative by SGX and EMC for spot LNG price discovery.

It is a benchmark based on assessments of LNG cargo value by market participants. They provide assessments based on the value of an LNG cargo at a specific location for delivery.

The Sling is based on participants submitting assessments to determine an index value.

“The participant pool consists of a broad group of market players to ensure that any Sling Assessment is as representative of actual market conditions as possible,” says the SGX, while pointing out that the participant is kept confidential at all times.

The SGX-EMC LNG prices include both lean and rich cargoes.

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Free Read

Singapore LNG spot cargo indices began moving down to levels testing the $5.000 per million British thermal units mark as July cargoes for North Asia were the only bright spot at above US$5.500 per MMBtu.

The Singapore average index for June dropped to US$5.035 per MMBtu from last week’s June average of US$5.203 per MMBtu.

Singapore’s latest LNG indices released on April 25 included a price of US$4.847 per MMBtu for the second half of May and slightly higher at US$4.984 per MMBtu for the first half of June.

Prices were quoted as a surplus in global LNG supplies permeated the Northern Hemisphere summer market as other energy trading products benefited from crude oil prices this week of around $74 per barrel.

Cargo prices for the second half of June were at US$5.086 and were higher for the first half of July at US$5.248.

The Sling is an index series for LNG developed by the Singapore Exchange (SGX) and its subsidiary Energy Market Company (EMC).

It is a spot index for cargoes “on the waters in the vicinity of Singapore which could go into any port” and based on cargo sizes of 135,000 cubic metres capacity to 175,000 cubic metres capacity.

The North Asia price also fell to a June average of US$5.305 per MMBtu versus last week’s June average of US$5.554 per MMBtu.

North Asia cargoes for the second half of May were also lower week-on-week at US$5.107 per MMBtu, before rising for the first half of June to US$5.254 per MMBtu, then moving even higher to US$5.355 for the second half of June.

The first half of July quote for North Asia was the highest on the board at US$5.519 per MMBtu.

The North Asia prices are for delivery ex-ship (DES) to all ports in Japan, Korea, Taiwan and China.

The Dubai-Kuwait-India Sling index is assessed in collaboration with London-based, inter-dealer global brokerage Tullett Prebon for regional cargoes shipped to India and the Middle East and averaged US$5.177 per MMBtu for June, an increase from last week’s June average of US$5.327 per MMBtu.

The DKI index, based on a cargo of between 138,000 cubic metres capacity and 170,000 cubic metres, is seen in the second half of May at US$4.978 per MMBtu before increasing to US$5.135 per MMBtu for the first half of June.

The price for the second half of June jumped to US$5.220 per MMBtu and increased further for the first half of July to US$5.388 per MMBtu.

The SGX LNG Index Group (Sling) is an initiative by SGX and EMC for spot LNG price discovery.

It is a benchmark based on assessments of LNG cargo value by market participants. They provide assessments based on the value of an LNG cargo at a specific location for delivery.

The Sling is based on participants submitting assessments to determine an index value.

“The participant pool consists of a broad group of market players to ensure that any Sling Assessment is as representative of actual market conditions as possible,” says the SGX, while pointing out that the participant is kept confidential at all times.

The SGX-EMC LNG prices include both lean and rich cargoes.

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Singapore LNG spot cargo indices remained at three-year lows as prices shed between US$0.30 per million British thermal units and $US0.60 per MMBtu compared with a week ago for May and June cargoes for North Asia and elsewhere.

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Singapore LNG spot cargo indices dropped to their lowest level for about three years with the May price being at a high of US$4.793 per million British thermal units and only June cargoes for North Asia quoted above the US$5.000 level.

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