• CERAWEEK
  • March 10 - 14, 2025

Jenny Yang

S&P Global Commodity Insights

Senior Director

Jenny Yang, Senior Director, leads market analysis on Greater China natural and low-carbon gases at S&P Global Commodity Insights. Based in Singapore, Ms. Yang's recent research includes China's energy market reforms, Chinese companies’ LNG procurement strategies, the impacts of China's gas demand and related policies on the global gas and LNG market, and the potential role of hydrogen in China's energy mix under the government's carbon emissions reduction ambition. She regularly presents and moderates C-level executive dialogs at industry conferences including CERAWeek, LNG and Hydrogen Gas Market Forum, International Energy Executive Forum, and Asia Gas Forum. Ms. Yang also has extensive knowledge of electricity load forecast and peak demand management, pricing and structuring of electricity products, power retail operations, and electricity market deregulation. Prior to joining S&P Global, she was vice president of pricing, products, and markets at Constellation NewEnergy in Houston, Texas. Earlier, she was a quantitative analyst at Williams Companies, where she produced forward-looking price and volatility curves for energy-related trading commodities. Ms. Yang holds a Bachelor of Business and Administration and a Master of Business and Administration from the University of Oklahoma, United States.

Sessions With Jenny Yang

Tuesday, 19 March

Wednesday, 20 March

  • 07:15am - 08:20am (CST) / 20/mar/2024 12:15 pm - 20/mar/2024 01:20 pm

    Asian Gas: Delivering security of supply
    Gas & LNG

    Across the globe, stakeholders are facing the “trilemma” of energy security, affordability and sustainability as they chart their pathways to a net-zero future. Players in Asia have an even bigger task at hand: its incremental energy consumption between 2023 and 2050 is expected to account for 65% of global energy demand growth to support economic activities. How do recent changes in the global gas market affect the role of gas in Asia’s energy mix? Will Asia continue its term-LNG shopping spree or rely more on the spot markets now that prices have trended down? What do Asia gas importers look for when securing new supply? What can LNG suppliers do to help Asia solve its energy “trilemma”?

  • 03:30pm - 04:00pm (CST) / 20/mar/2024 08:30 pm - 20/mar/2024 09:00 pm

    Shipping with Hydrogen: Meeting IMO 2050 goals
    Hydrogen

    Ammonia and methanol low-carbon hydrogen carriers are promising bunker fuels for decarbonizing the shipping sector. Several challenges, including costs, scalability, safety and infrastructure development remain. Collaboration among industry stakeholders, governments and international organizations will be essential to overcome these challenges and realize the potential of hydrogen as a key solution for meeting the IMO 2050 goals.   

Thursday, 21 March

Friday, 22 March