Liquefied Natural Gas
Coverage of Liquefied Natural Gas in the Nexus archive.
- 'Baloney' UHERO clean energy report being withdrawn
Governor Josh Green criticized a UHERO report advocating for increased solar electricity production and reduced investment in liquefied natural gas, calling it 'baloney,' which led to the report's withdrawal. The report was produced by a research organization at the University of Hawaii at Manoa.
- Gov. Green calls UHERO clean energy report 'baloney'
Hawaii Governor Josh Green criticized a University of Hawaii Economic Research Organization (UHERO) clean energy report as 'baloney' after it recommended increasing solar electricity production and avoiding investment in Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG).
- Australia Built a Gas Export Empire. Now the Backlash Is Here
Australia's liquefied natural gas (LNG) export industry, valued at A$92 billion, faces challenges as a Shell executive urges increased investment in natural gas production to avoid domestic energy shortages and sustain exports.
- What happened when an LNG giant came to town
Venture Global is constructing a large liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminal in Cameron, displacing residents and transforming the area from grasslands into an industrial site. The company, led by Michael Sabel and Robert Pender, has grown rapidly amid Trump administration policies, despite concerns over climate pollution and population decline in the region.
- Japan Cuts Gas in Favor of Coal as Hormuz Disruption Chokes LNG
Japan is increasing its use of coal as a substitute for natural gas due to disruptions in liquefied natural gas (LNG) supply caused by the Hormuz situation. Coal stockpiles are visible in Takasago, Japan.
- Bad News for LNG Buyers as Qatar’s Export Revival Falters
Pakistan has failed to complete its third LNG tender for July, risking worsened electricity shortages amid rising heat and demand. Qatar's efforts to revive LNG exports are faltering, impacting buyers globally.
- LNG market disruption may continue for months as a top producer withholds some Italian shipments
QatarEnergy extended its force majeure, withholding four additional liquefied natural gas cargoes until September, disrupting the LNG market and affecting Italian shipments.
- Nayara Energy cuts petrol price by ₹5 a litre, diesel by ₹3 as global oil rates cool down
Nayara Energy reduced petrol prices by ₹5 per litre and diesel by ₹3 per litre as global crude oil prices declined. The price cut followed eased hostilities in West Asia and the reopening of a key maritime route, which restored the flow of crude oil and liquefied natural gas, alleviating supply disruption concerns.
- Shell Sees LNG Trade Flat in 2026 as Hormuz Chokes Supply
Shell predicts liquefied natural gas (LNG) trade will remain flat in 2026 due to supply constraints linked to the Hormuz region. The article highlights supply challenges affecting the LNG market.
- Australian energy exploration hits 10-year high as Asian gas demand surges
Australian energy exploration spending reached a 10-year high of A$471 million in the March quarter, driven by rising Asian gas demand, technological advances, and an improved investment climate. The surge in activity follows years of sluggish spending and is linked to the urgency to develop supply amid the Iran war.
- More vessels transit Hormuz, Qatar-linked LNG tankers return, data show
Two stranded supertankers passed through the Strait of Hormuz, and seven empty Qatar-linked liquefied natural gas (LNG) tankers have entered the strait in recent weeks, indicating a potential resumption of Gulf gas shipping, according to ship-tracking data.
- Strait of Hormuz transit will take ‘weeks’ to resume, largest tanker operator tells FT
Mitsui O.S.K. Lines' CEO stated that shipping through the Strait of Hormuz will not resume for weeks until the U.S.-Iran deal becomes 'material.' The U.S.-Israeli strikes on Iran, beginning February 28, disrupted transit of oil, LNG, and other goods through the critical shipping route.
- Shipowners hold off on Hormuz transit until US-Iran deal proves ‘material’
Shipowners are delaying transit through the Strait of Hormuz until the US-Iran deal is confirmed as 'material,' according to Mitsui O.S.K. Lines' CEO. The US-Israeli strikes on Iran, beginning February 28, disrupted shipping of oil, liquefied natural gas, aluminium, and urea through the critical transit route.
- Exxon Studies Takeover Targets Including Woodside Energy
Exxon is studying potential takeover targets, including Woodside Energy. Woodside's new CEO faces a decision on continuing large liquefied natural gas projects amid forecasts of market oversupply and lower prices.
- Gas project forecast to lift Mozambique's economy
ExxonMobil’s gas project is projected to boost Mozambique’s economy by over 4% annually once production begins in four years, with Standard Bank estimating $150 billion in tax revenue over 30 years. The project, alongside TotalEnergies’ $20 billion initiative, aims to position Mozambique as a liquefied natural gas supplier amid global supply disruptions. However, progress depends on stability in northern Mozambique, where an armed insurgency has caused delays.
- India Boosts LNG Buying to Meet Fertilizer, Power Requirements
India is increasing its liquefied natural gas (LNG) purchases to meet growing demands in the fertilizer and power sectors. This move aims to ensure adequate supply for these critical industries.
- Qatar Quietly Sends LNG Tanker Through Hormuz Despite Tensions
Qatar has quietly sent an LNG tanker through the Hormuz Strait amid ongoing tensions. The shipment is linked to a liquefied natural gas production facility in Qatar's Ras Laffan Industrial City.
- China Ramping Up LNG Buying in Anticipation of Summer Heat
China is increasing its liquefied natural gas (LNG) purchases in anticipation of summer heat. A ship recently offloaded LNG at a terminal in Rudong, China.
- Hormuz strait will be open but with transit fees, Iran envoy to Moscow quoted
The Strait of Hormuz will remain open under new conditions set by Iran and Oman, including a transit fee, according to Iran's ambassador to Moscow. The U.S.-Israeli war on Iran has disrupted oil flows through the strait, though some tankers have recently exited the Gulf, with oil and LNG flows still significantly constrained.
- Why can't more Canadian kids ride electric school buses?
The article explores why some Canadian provinces excel in electric school bus adoption while others lag, examines the climate impact of liquefied natural gas, and compares reusable packaging success in France versus Canada.
- Canada, Germany poised to announce landmark LNG export deal from B.C.
Canada and Germany are set to announce a landmark liquefied natural gas (LNG) export deal from British Columbia, marking a significant step in energy trade between the two nations.
- Adnoc Exports Another LNG Shipment Through Hormuz to India
ADNOC exported another liquefied natural gas (LNG) shipment via the Strait of Hormuz to India, highlighting ongoing energy trade activities. The shipment underscores ADNOC's role in global LNG supply chains.
- Landmark LNG deal between Canada and German company expected to be announced this week
A landmark agreement to export liquefied natural gas from northern British Columbia to Germany is set to be announced this week by the Canadian federal government, as revealed by B.C. Energy Minister Adrian Dix.
- Australia Set to Include Existing LNG Contracts in Reservation
Australia is set to include existing liquefied natural gas (LNG) contracts in a reservation system, a move that could impact energy market regulations and export commitments.
- Singapore Has Bought Enough LNG to Last for Rest of Year
Singapore has secured enough liquefied natural gas to last for the rest of the year. The purchase ensures a stable energy supply for the country. This move is significant for Singapore's energy needs.
- Australia’s Woodside Sees Higher LNG Prices Boosting Results
Australia's Woodside is experiencing improved financial results due to rising liquefied natural gas (LNG) prices. The company attributes its stronger performance to increased demand and higher pricing in the global LNG market.
- Pakistan Buys LNG Supply From Spot Market to Ease Energy Crunch
Pakistan has purchased liquefied natural gas (LNG) from the spot market to alleviate an energy shortage. The ship-to-ship operation is taking place at an LNG terminal in Karachi, Pakistan.
- Anthony Albanese accused of ‘caving to gas companies’ as Labor set to reject new export tax
Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese faces accusations of 'caving to gas companies' as the Labor government plans to reject a proposed 25% tax on gas exports. The decision is linked to efforts to secure fuel supplies amid a global oil crisis and diplomatic relations with Asian allies.
- Singapore Is Procuring More LNG as Iran War Cuts Some Supply
Singapore is increasing liquefied natural gas (LNG) procurement due to supply disruptions from a war in Iran. Keppel Corp., a major oil rig manufacturer, is expanding operations at its FELS shipyard in Singapore amid rising demand for offshore platforms.
- Indian LNG Importers Scoop Up Spot Shipments After Prices Recede
Indian LNG importers are increasing their purchases of spot shipments as prices have decreased, leading to higher demand for liquefied natural gas in the country.
- The Iran war created a global natural gas shortage — a windfall for U.S. companies
The Iran conflict has disrupted global natural gas supply, creating a shortage. U.S. companies are capitalizing on this by increasing investments in the liquefied natural gas market.
- Coal is back in fashion
The article states that a shortage of liquefied natural gas (LNG) is benefiting coal, the world's dirtiest fuel. This situation is framed as positive news for coal despite its environmental impact.