Noble said the heads of agreement, which is a non-binding document, sets out the basis on which the three parties intend to conclude terms for the purchase and sale of LNG for a period of 10 years starting 2014.
The deal will be InterOil's first agreement for supplies from its Gulf LNG project in Papua New Guinea.
InterOil, a smaller independent developer, has yet to attract traditional long-term buyers for LNG, Asian utilities, who are typically conservative buyers and generally prefer sellers with a long track record of delivery.
"(LNG production) is traditionally dominated by the multi-nationals and the national oil companies," said Tony Regan, an analyst with Tri-Zen International in Singapore to Reuters.
In the last three years, several oil majors and banks have set up shop in Singapore, attracted by a favourable tax regime and its proximity to growing demand centres such as China and India
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