Argus Biofuels & Feedstocks Asia Conference

• How will Singapore’s SAF levy and regional mandates drive near-term adoption and offtake?
• What is Singapore’s roadmap for SAF deployment, including infrastructure, airport readiness, and public-private collaboration?
• How can other Asian aviation authorities learn from Singapore’s policy and incentive frameworks to support their own SAF strategies?

• Given ongoing geopolitical conflict, heightened focus on energy security, and oil price volatility, how can SAF serve as a strategic diversification option?
•  How are APAC countries shaping SAF policy through blending mandates, incentives, and production targets?
• How can sustainability standards and certification frameworks be harmonised across the region?

• How can collaboration between regulators, investors, airports, airlines, and fuel producers strengthen regional SAF supply chains and reduce investment risk?
• How can Asia achieve 1% SAF blending by 2030, and what roles will export and demand hubs play?
• How is 100% neat SAF procured, blended with conventional jet fuel, and delivered to the wing as a 30% SAF blend, and what challenges arise in balancing the cost differentials among stakeholders to achieve the final SAF volume?
• Are current feedstock and infrastructure capacities sufficient to support SAF scale-up, and how can alternative sources bridge potential gaps?
• What lessons can Asia draw from early SAF blending and certification experiences at airports such as Changi, Narita, and Incheon?

• What is the current production capacity for SAF in Asia and how does it compare with the rest of the world?
• How are existing refineries across the region adapting to contribute to SAF production?
• How can we overcome key barriers to scaling up production, such as feedstock availability, infrastructure, and technology?

HEFA, gasification and Fischer-Tropsch, power-to-liquids (PtL), eFuels, alcohol-to-jet (ATJ), co-processing, and methanol-to-jet (MTJ) technologies.

• Which SAF technology pathways best align with Asia’s feedstock base and infrastructure?
• What lessons can Asia draw from early commercial-scale and co-processing projects in markets such as Korea and Thailand?
• Is renewable hydrogen availability the key bottleneck for synthetic SAF, and what solutions are emerging in Asia?
• How do technology and feedstock choices interact to reduce production costs and achieve competitiveness with fossil jet fuel?

• Which types of investors are currently funding SAF projects in Asia, and what motivates their participation?
• How can long-term offtake agreements with airlines strengthen investor confidence and improve project bankability?
• How are revenue-stacking mechanisms (levies, voluntary certificates, export credits) influencing project economics and financing decisions?
• How can policies and financial instruments reduce risk for early-stage projects?

• What do airlines need from SAF producers to commit to long-term offtake agreements – volume certainty, price stability, or sustainability credentials?
• How are carriers managing the cost of SAF within their business models?
• Which pricing and credit mechanisms are gaining traction across APAC?
• How can cross-industry collaboration between airlines, fuel producers, and investors ensure supply and mitigate investment risk?