Jurong Island: In search of a new miracle
With net zero on the horizon and Shell mulling an exit, the industry powerhouse is struggling to retain its competitive advantages. But why struggle when it can bet big, like it once did?
WORD has it that where Big Oil produces, dozens follow. It almost never happens that the oil giants would choose to coexist their refineries in one place, but when they do, magic happens.
Each supermajor draws its village of large chemical producers, and these villages will most certainly spark a chain reaction of investments – from gas suppliers and storage operators to utility and logistics players, all wanting a piece of the action.
BT is now on Telegram!
For daily updates on weekdays and specially selected content for the weekend. Subscribe to t.me/BizTimes
Opinion & Features
Relative measures can be absolutely wrong
Without a game changer, Sentosa Cove condos will continue underperforming
Iran-Israel strife throws out a lifeline to shippers
How to handle populists: a CEO’s survival guide
Expanding a portfolio’s efficient frontier with natural capital investments
SGX RegCo should push companies to help minorities requisition resolutions at AGMs