logo
TMK allies with Beijing-based J-Energy to speed up Mongolian gas play

TMK allies with Beijing-based J-Energy to speed up Mongolian gas play

The Age2 days ago
TMK Energy Limited has signed a strategic alliance agreement with Beijing-based J-Energy, a leading energy consultancy, to accelerate the development of the company's Gurvantes XXXV coal seam gas project in Mongolia.
The agreement outlines J-Energy's role in providing technical and commercial services, including geological, engineering and project development expertise, to help prepare a comprehensive field development plan.
J-Energy, founded in 2016 by former Shell China leaders, brings a proven track record, having delivered high-value outcomes for other ASX-listed companies such as Sino Gas & Energy Holdings and ROC Oil Company.
The alliance also encompasses operational and logistical support, leveraging J-Energy's network to procure equipment and services from China, a critical advantage given the project's proximity to the Shivee Khuren border crossing, less than 50 kilometres away and accessible via sealed roads.
'The J-Energy arrangement is exactly the type of partnership TMK has been seeking...'
TMK Energy chief executive officer Dougal Ferguson
The strategic location enhances efficiency in sourcing major equipment, aligning with TMK's focus on cost-effective development.
Additionally, J-Energy will help identify and engage potential financial or project partners. It will earn a success fee - payable in cash or equity - if investments are secured, fostering commercial pathways to advance Gurvantes XXXV.
TMK Energy chief executive officer Dougal Ferguson said: 'The J-Energy arrangement is exactly the type of partnership TMK has been seeking as we progress from appraisal operations into field development studies and commencing the process of securing project partners.'
Ferguson said J-Energy chairman and CEO Jiao Bo and his team have the experience and reputation to help TMK create inroads into the broader Chinese market and would provide technical expertise as the company moves forward with the project.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

News Corp's local papers bleed subscribers, compounding revenue struggles
News Corp's local papers bleed subscribers, compounding revenue struggles

Sydney Morning Herald

time5 minutes ago

  • Sydney Morning Herald

News Corp's local papers bleed subscribers, compounding revenue struggles

Three of News Corp's top daily Australian tabloids lost subscribers across the 2025 financial year, contributing to the company's poor local results reported on Wednesday. The Herald Sun, The Courier Mail in Brisbane and Adelaide's The Advertiser all suffered paid-subscriber losses, while national masthead The Australian was the only paper to grow in successive years, according to new overnight corporate filings. The local numbers contrast with the company's decision to launch a new state-based print product based in Los Angeles, The California Post, which will be led by the Herald Sun 's weekend editor, Nick Papps, despite helping oversee subscriber losses across the year. The Herald Sun remains News Corp's largest state-based tabloid, despite losing 1 per cent of its customers, dropping to 153,983 paying subscribers across both print and digital. It was joined by The Advertiser, which lost 2 per cent of its customers, dropping to 106,969, and The Courier Mail, which also lost 1 per cent, dropping to 144,044, despite being the only print publication in Brisbane. The Australian continues to grow, now with 335,903 subscribers, up 4 per cent, while Sydney-based The Daily Telegraph was the only major city tabloid to grow its subscriber base after losses last year, jumping nearly 5 per cent to 151,336. However, it still has fewer paying subscribers compared with two years ago. News Corp posted a strong financial result on Wednesday, impressing shareholders with record profits despite continuing negative revenue trends in Australia. Revenue from circulation, subscriptions and advertising suffered, part of a long-term trend. News Corp will hope its cost-cutting measures in 2024 has improved its local financial fitness, with its 2024 finances, posted in late last year to Australia's corporate regulator showing a net loss of $43.3 million after tax, compared with a $17.9 million profit the year prior.

News Corp's local papers bleed subscribers, compounding revenue struggles
News Corp's local papers bleed subscribers, compounding revenue struggles

The Age

time5 minutes ago

  • The Age

News Corp's local papers bleed subscribers, compounding revenue struggles

Three of News Corp's top daily Australian tabloids lost subscribers across the 2025 financial year, contributing to the company's poor local results reported on Wednesday. The Herald Sun, The Courier Mail in Brisbane and Adelaide's The Advertiser all suffered paid-subscriber losses, while national masthead The Australian was the only paper to grow in successive years, according to new overnight corporate filings. The local numbers contrast with the company's decision to launch a new state-based print product based in Los Angeles, The California Post, which will be led by the Herald Sun 's weekend editor, Nick Papps, despite helping oversee subscriber losses across the year. The Herald Sun remains News Corp's largest state-based tabloid, despite losing 1 per cent of its customers, dropping to 153,983 paying subscribers across both print and digital. It was joined by The Advertiser, which lost 2 per cent of its customers, dropping to 106,969, and The Courier Mail, which also lost 1 per cent, dropping to 144,044, despite being the only print publication in Brisbane. The Australian continues to grow, now with 335,903 subscribers, up 4 per cent, while Sydney-based The Daily Telegraph was the only major city tabloid to grow its subscriber base after losses last year, jumping nearly 5 per cent to 151,336. However, it still has fewer paying subscribers compared with two years ago. News Corp posted a strong financial result on Wednesday, impressing shareholders with record profits despite continuing negative revenue trends in Australia. Revenue from circulation, subscriptions and advertising suffered, part of a long-term trend. News Corp will hope its cost-cutting measures in 2024 has improved its local financial fitness, with its 2024 finances, posted in late last year to Australia's corporate regulator showing a net loss of $43.3 million after tax, compared with a $17.9 million profit the year prior.

StockTake: Norfolk Metals
StockTake: Norfolk Metals

Herald Sun

time7 minutes ago

  • Herald Sun

StockTake: Norfolk Metals

Stockhead's Tylah Tully looks at news from Norfolk Metals (ASX:NFL), who is gearing up to drill its maiden campaign at the Carmen copper project in Chile. After the company's recent capital raise, it has the funds to make it a big one. Watch the video to learn more. This video was developed in collaboration with Norfolk Metals, a Stockhead advertiser at the time of publishing. This video does not constitute financial product advice. You should consider obtaining independent advice before making any financial decisions. Originally published as StockTake: Norfolk gets drill-ready for Chilean copper at Carmen

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store