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KIS Group Partners With Shell On Bio-LNG Supply Deal

KUALA LUMPUR, Knowledge Integration Services (KIS Group) has entered into a bio-liquefied natural gas (bio-LNG) supply agreement with Shell Eastern Trading (Pte) Ltd, marking a significant step towards advancing clean energy solutions in the region. Under the agreement, KIS will begin supplying bio-LNG to Shell in 2027, which will then be regasified and distributed to customers in Singapore.

KIS, a global provider of biomethane and renewable energy solutions, said the partnership represents the first phase of a wider strategic framework designed to address growing demand for methane capture and renewable natural gas (RNG).

KIS founder and chief executive officer K.R. Raghunath said the deal is expected to play a key role in helping Singapore’s customers meet their decarbonisation targets. “We look forward to expanding this collaboration and strengthening our partnership further,” he said.

Shell Energy Asia’s general manager of new business development, Aditya Gupta, added that the alliance underscores Shell’s commitment to accelerating the energy transition. “By leveraging our combined expertise, we are helping Singapore and the wider region advance their climate goals,” he said. Bio-LNG, produced from organic waste, offers a renewable alternative to conventional LNG and significantly reduces greenhouse gas emissions.

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Singapore Leads $510 Million Push For Green Infrastructure IThe Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) has successfully secured $510 million in committed capital for a new fund aimed at financing green infrastructure projects across Southeast and South Asia. The initiative, called the Green Investments Partnership, forms part of the broader Financing Asia’s Transition Partnership (FAST-P) and will focus on supporting renewable energy, energy storage, and sustainable transport initiatives. The fund has attracted commitments from a mix of regional and global investors, including HSBC, Singapore’s sovereign wealth investor Temasek, and the Australian government. Its design blends public and private capital to mitigate risk while accelerating the deployment of climate-related projects. Pentagreen Capital to Oversee Fund Management Management of the fund will be handled by Pentagreen Capital, a sustainable infrastructure debt platform jointly established by HSBC and Temasek. Pentagreen specializes in financing projects that are often overlooked by traditional investors but carry high potential for climate and social impact. “Pentagreen has brought together a diverse group of partners, participating across both commercial and concessional layers of the capital structure to de-risk and fund marginally bankable green infrastructure projects,” said Gillian Tan, MAS Assistant Managing Director (Development & International) and Chief Sustainability Officer. This layered approach allows concessional capital to attract commercial investors who might otherwise shy away from projects in markets with higher financial or political risk—a core principle of FAST-P’s strategy. Addressing Regional Transition Needs Southeast and South Asia face some of the world’s fastest-growing energy demand, while many economies remain heavily reliant on coal. Expanding access to affordable capital for renewable energy and low-carbon infrastructure is critical for aligning the region with global climate goals. The Green Investments Partnership will prioritize utility-scale renewable energy projects, battery storage, clean mobility solutions, and supporting infrastructure. MAS has emphasized that investments will be evaluated not only on their emissions-reduction potential but also on broader social benefits, such as job creation and community development. Global Significance and Policy Alignment Singapore’s fund aligns with international efforts to close the climate finance gap in emerging markets. According to the International Energy Agency, developing economies must triple annual investment in clean energy to meet global net-zero targets. By positioning itself as a hub for blended finance, Singapore reinforces its regional capital market role while advancing its own climate agenda. The initiative also complements Australia’s economic and diplomatic engagement in Asia, reflecting Canberra’s increasing focus on climate finance. Investor Implications For investors and business leaders, the Green Investments Partnership offers a model for channeling capital into markets with substantial infrastructure needs but higher risk profiles. The initiative demonstrates how public-private collaboration can be scaled effectively to mobilize resources quickly, while balancing financial returns with measurable environmental and social impact. The fund’s success will depend on effective execution: navigating diverse regulatory landscapes, ensuring capital deployment translates into tangible decarbonization outcomes, and balancing investor expectations with climate goals. If successful, it could serve as a blueprint for other regions seeking to unlock private investment for the energy transition. A Regional Initiative with Global Impact With $510 million already committed and additional fundraising anticipated, the Green Investments Partnership signals Asia’s central role in global climate action. MAS is leveraging its convening power to align governments, financial institutions, and investors, positioning Singapore not only as a financial hub but also as a key driver of the region’s transition to sustainable, low-carbon infrastructure.n Asia

September 18, 2025

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