Home>News & Insights>Publications>Singapore deals with Hormuz crisis via Aussie LNG, grid managementSingapore deals with Hormuz crisis via Aussie LNG, grid management CEIC Publications Ana Cuello Franco 15.05.2026 under a minute read Singapore generates more than 90% of its electricity via imported natural gas. It has managed to replace blockaded (and once-dominant) Qatari supply with Australian LNG. It’s notable that Singapore’s consumers and businesses aren’t cutting back their power use. This is a sign that the broader economy is holding up, but also reflects deliberate policy design. A support package announced in April was aimed at smoothing the shock (rather than rationing consumption) so higher energy prices didn’t immediately choke off business activity or household spending. Tags ASEANEnergyLNGSingaporeRecent Posts Beyond the Model: AI is only as trustworthy as its sources, specially in Emerging Markets EMIS and ISI 14.09.2026 Insights By Cristina Bustamante, Director of Content Licensing & Partnerships, ISI Markets Read More Global Navigator | Interesting times ahead as central banks grapple with inflation EPFR 14.09.2026 Publications With the latest week split by a US market holiday, oil prices regaining the 0 a barrel mark, and a Read More Indonesian volcano disrupts air travel and worsens regional air pollution CEIC 11.09.2026 Insights The Sept. 4 eruption of the volcano, just 150 km from Jakarta, led to airport closures across Indonesia and the Read More Sorry, no articles match the current filters. Sorry, no articles match the current search query.