2nd Renewable Gas Markets Asia 2027
CONNECTING SUPPLY. CREATING MARKETS.
20–21 April 2027 | Singapore
From biomethane and Bio-LNG to green hydrogen and e-methane, Renewable Gas Markets Asia 2027 examines how Asia Pacific can turn renewable gas projects into scalable, bankable and tradable markets.
Asia Pacific's renewable gas market is entering a new phase.
Biomethane projects are moving from demonstration towards commercial scale. New aggregation and grid-injection models are emerging. Bio-LNG is opening pathways into marine fuels and international trade. Green hydrogen and e-methane are creating further possibilities for decarbonising existing gas infrastructure and hard-to-electrify demand.
The challenge now is no longer simply whether renewable gases can be produced. It is whether supply, infrastructure, buyers, certification and capital can be connected to create markets that scale.
Singapore sits at the centre of this emerging market opportunity.
Its biomethane regulatory sandbox is testing how regional supply can be aggregated and connected with power and industrial demand, while its position as a leading LNG trading and bunkering hub creates another route to market through Bio-LNG. Across the region, Malaysia and Indonesia offer substantial waste and residue resources; Australia is advancing production, grid injection and renewable-gas certification; India is rapidly scaling CBG; while Japan is developing demand and trading pathways for biomethane, Bio-LNG and e-methane.
Together, these developments raise a bigger question: can Asia Pacific connect its fragmented renewable-gas resources with the buyers, infrastructure and market mechanisms needed to create a genuinely regional market?
Against this backdrop, the 2nd Renewable Gas Markets Asia brings producers, buyers, traders, infrastructure providers, policymakers, financiers and technology providers together in Singapore to connect regional supply with emerging demand and accelerate the development of Asia Pacific's renewable gas market.
The 2027 agenda and first speaker line-up will be announced shortly. For Super Early Bird registration, contact huiyan@cmtconference.com.
Key Discussion Focus
- Singapore: From Sandbox to Market – Can Singapore catalyse regional biomethane supply and demand?
- Scaling Asia Pacific Biomethane Supply – Feedstock, production economics, aggregation and project scale
- Connecting Regional Supply with Demand – Power, industry, gas utilities or shipping: who gets the molecule?
- From Biomethane to Bio-LNG – Connecting regional production with LNG infrastructure and marine-fuel demand
- Green Hydrogen & e-Methane – Connecting renewable H₂, biogenic CO₂ and existing gas infrastructure
- Trading Renewable Gas & Environmental Value – Physical molecules, certificates, carbon intensity and cross-border recognition
- Economics, Offtake & Bankability – Who pays, who invests and what gets projects to FID?
- Towards an Asia-Pacific Renewable Gas Market – Which molecules, markets and trade pathways can scale towards 2030?
What Will Participants Take Away?
- Understand where the market is moving
Track the shift from policy and pilot projects towards commercial renewable-gas deployment, including Singapore's emerging biomethane market and wider Asia-Pacific developments.
- Compare regional supply economics
Assess feedstocks, production models, aggregation strategies, delivered costs and project economics across key producing markets.
- Understand real buyer demand
Hear what power generators, industrial users, gas utilities and maritime buyers require before committing to renewable gas.
- Identify viable routes to market
Explore grid injection, virtual pipelines, physical delivery, Bio-LNG, certificates and other mechanisms connecting fragmented supply with demand.
- Look beyond biomethane
Understand where green hydrogen and e-methane complement biomethane and how these pathways could converge around existing gas and LNG infrastructure.
- Understand what makes projects investable
Identify how policy, offtake, certification, infrastructure, environmental value and finance need to come together to achieve scale.
