Indonesia has cut natural gas supply to Singapore by 31 BBTUD, roughly 8 percent of the total volume piped to the city-state, Energy and Mineral Resources Minister Bahlil Lahadalia said. He said the reduction was made to secure domestic energy needs.
Supply lines under review
Singapore relies on piped gas from Indonesia to generate power. Indonesia, in turn, depends on Singapore as its main supplier of processed fuel oil, known locally as BBM.
The cut announced by the Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources covers a modest share of the flow to Singapore, but it comes as Singapore has already been working to reduce its dependence on Indonesian gas. The city-state has been diversifying its import sources, including liquefied natural gas brought in from various countries.
Market backdrop
Natural gas traded at $2.829 as of 6 November 2026, 07:10 GMT, by our market data.
No timeline was given for how long the reduced supply level will remain in place. The minister’s statement did not specify further measures beyond the 31 BBTUD reduction.
Related: Indonesia cuts gas to Singapore, diverts 31 mmscfd home · Indonesia cuts gas exports to Singapore by 31 BBTUD
Source: Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources | Data: FRED — St. Louis Fed
