Reference
·Primary source
Erawan and Bongkot field plateau production
Erawan ~800; Bongkot ~870 MMscfd
Erawan (G1/61 concession, operated by PTTEP since April 2022) and Bongkot (G2/61, PTTEP) are the two anchor Gulf of Thailand gas fields. After the disruptive 2022 operatorship handover, PTTEP brought Erawan back from a low of ~200 MMscfd to roughly 800 MMscfd by Q4 2024, still below the 1,000 MMscfd contractual minimum. Bongkot has been a stable producer at ~870-900 MMscfd. PTTEP's 2024-2026 development plan targets restoring Erawan to ~1,000 MMscfd through additional well drilling and brownfield investment of roughly USD 1.5-2.0 billion. Even at recovery, the fields are post-plateau on a 20-year horizon.
Figure in context
Erawan (G1/61 concession, operated by PTTEP since April 2022) and Bongkot (G2/61, PTTEP) are the two anchor Gulf of Thailand gas fields. After the disruptive 2022 operatorship handover, PTTEP brought Erawan back from a low of ~200 MMscfd to roughly 800 MMscfd by Q4 2024, still below the 1,000 MMscfd contractual minimum. Bongkot has been a stable producer at ~870-900 MMscfd. PTTEP's 2024-2026 development plan targets restoring Erawan to ~1,000 MMscfd through additional well drilling and brownfield investment of roughly USD 1.5-2.0 billion. Even at recovery, the fields are post-plateau on a 20-year horizon.
Erawan (G1/61 concession, operated by PTTEP since April 2022) and Bongkot (G2/61, PTTEP) are the two anchor Gulf of Thailand gas fields. After the disruptive 2022 operatorship handover, PTTEP brought Erawan back from a low of ~200 MMscfd to roughly 800 MMscfd by Q4 2024, still below the 1,000 MMscfd contractual minimum. Bongkot has been a stable producer at ~870-900 MMscfd. PTTEP's 2024-2026 development plan targets restoring Erawan to ~1,000 MMscfd through additional well drilling and brownfield investment of roughly USD 1.5-2.0 billion. Even at recovery, the fields are post-plateau on a 20-year horizon.
Time scope
2024 (Q4 exit rate)
Source basis
Primary source
Interpretation notes
What this tells you
Erawan (G1/61 concession, operated by PTTEP since April 2022) and Bongkot (G2/61, PTTEP) are the two anchor Gulf of Thailand gas fields. After the disruptive 2022 operatorship handover, PTTEP brought Erawan back from a low of ~200 MMscfd to roughly 800 MMscfd by Q4 2024, still below the 1,000 MMscfd contractual minimum. Bongkot has been a stable producer at ~870-900 MMscfd. PTTEP's 2024-2026 development plan targets restoring Erawan to ~1,000 MMscfd through additional well drilling and brownfield investment of roughly USD 1.5-2.0 billion. Even at recovery, the fields are post-plateau on a 20-year horizon.
What not to do with it
Values in MMscfd, Q4 2024 exit rate. Contractual Erawan minimum under G1/61 is 800 MMscfd ramping to 1,000 MMscfd.
Related figures
Adjacent numbers that add context without drowning the value.
Thailand LNG import volume (2020-2024)
EPPO Thailand Energy Statistics; GIIGNL Annual Report 2024; PTT Annual Report 2024
Thailand domestic natural gas production (2020-2024)
Department of Mineral Fuels
Natural gas share of Thailand power generation (2020-2024)
EGAT Annual Report 2024; EPPO Electricity Statistics; Energy Regulatory Commission
Thailand LNG terminal regasification capacity (ranked)
PTT LNG company disclosures; EPPO; Energy Regulatory Commission tariff filings; Gulf Energy Development
Thailand LNG supply by source country (2024)
PTT LNG cargo disclosures; GIIGNL Annual Report 2024; Argus Media LNG trade flow
PDP 2024 gas-to-power target (2037)
Energy Policy and Planning Office
Report context
Atlas actors in this figure's reports
Profiles covered in the report that cite this number.