Are you getting the full story on PNG business? The Business Advantage PNG online business magazine is a must-read for anyone serious about doing business in Papua New Guinea.

Welcome sign at Port Moresby (POM) Airport. Credit: BAI

A paid subscription provides exclusive access to premium content including the Doing Business in PNG Directory which features unique subscriber only content. It also guarantees immediate and full access to all articles.

‘Papua New Guinea’s #1 ranked business media.’*

Benefits of paid subscription

• Immediate and exclusive subscriber only access to all premium content on website
• Exclusive monthly Publisher’s Letter via email
• Free copy of BAPNG annual print edition

For individual subscriptions the price per annum is $250 (AUD), click here to do this directly on the site.

For more than one user (corporate subscriptions) we can take care of it for you.

Click here to let us know how many users you require and their names/email addresses and we’ll do the rest. For multiple users, the price per annum is as follows:

• Users 2-5: $220 (AUD)/user
• Users 6-10: $195 (AUD)/user
• Users 11 and above: $175 (AUD)/user

Here is a taste of exclusive subscriber only content – our Publisher’s Letter sent out last week.

Please note that as this is normally subscription only content, it will only be available online free for one week in November.

Prime Minister James Marape opening the Innovation PNG 2019 Conference earlier this month. Credit: Rocky Roe

Publisher’s Letter

27 November is looming large as a key date for Papua New Guinea, with the date nominated for concluding negotiations between the State and developers over the ExxonMobil-led P’nyang gas project.

With P’nyang, like the Total-led Papua LNG project, likely to share much of the PNG LNG gas project infrastructure, the developers appear keen to ensure that agreements to both new gas projects are signed before committing major expenditure to either.

As Westpac economist Justin Smirk observed last week, ‘if P’nyang does not proceed, the economics of Papua LNG changes.’

The Government, on the other hand, wants the two new projects treated separately, in the expectation of being able to negotiate a better deal for P’nyang, Western Province’s first gas project.

The next few weeks will show us whether the two sides can be reconciled (some are already suggesting an agreement may not be executed until January). If they can’t, delays to both new gas projects look likely.

To read the full contents click here.

* Source: Alexa Web Ranking 2019

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