MANILA/SINGAPORE (Reuters) - With just four years before the Philippines' only gas field is set to run dry, the country has started importing liquefied natural gas (LNG), creating a fresh headache for a government struggling to curb high inflation. | 03:33am
With just four years before the Philippines' only gas field is set to run dry, the country has started importing liquefied natural gas (LNG), creating a fresh headache for a government struggling to curb high inflation.
MANILA/SINGAPORE : With just four years before the Philippines' only gas field is set to run dry, the country has started importing liquefied natural gas (LNG), creating a fresh headache for a government struggling to curb high inflation.LNG is needed to help replace gas from the Malampaya field, which su
With just four years before the Philippines only gas field is set to run dry, the country has started importing liquefied natural gas (LNG), creating a fresh headache for a government struggling to curb high inflation.