(BOE Report) – Alaska Governor Mike Dunleavy said he was “deeply disappointed” that a bill to advance a pipeline for the Alaska LNG project to export natural gas to Asia stalled in the state legislature. Dunleavy said in a post on X late on Wednesday that the legislature’s decision not to reconvene this session to vote on a tax change
(BOE Report) – German state-controlled energy group Uniper on Wednesday finalised a 20-year liquefied natural gas purchase deal with Canada as the two nations deepen their partnership. In a preliminary deal in June, Uniper took initial steps to secure 2 million tons of gas per year from 2032 from Canada’s LNG project Ksi Lisims on British Columbia’s Pacific coast. That
(World Oil) – PetroChina Co. is weighing options to sell part of its shares in LNG Canada Development Inc. to help fund a planned expansion, according to people familiar with the matter. The Chinese state-owned energy giant is working with an adviser to help gauge interest for its 15% stake, which could be worth a few billion dollars, the people said, who asked
(BOE Report) – U.S. natural gas futures slid about 4% to an 11-week low on Monday on record output, lower flows to liquefied natural gas export plants, and ample amounts of gas in storage. Front-month gas futures for August delivery on the New York Mercantile Exchange fell 10.4 cents, or 3.6%, to settle at $2.767 per million British thermal units.
(Investing) – Goldman Sachs has raised its near-term forecast for European gas prices, flagging a slower-than-expected recovery in Persian Gulf liquefied natural gas (LNG) exports amid ongoing tensions in the Middle East. Goldman Sachs analyst Samantha Dart said she now assumes Persian Gulf LNG exports will normalize in October, pushed back from a previous estimate of July. The delay reflects continued
(Oil Price) – China raised its liquefied natural gas imports for a second month in a row in June as the world’s top LNG buyer prepares for peak summer power demand. Chinese imports of LNG jumped by 8.3% from a year earlier to 5.68 million tons in June, according to official customs data released on Monday. This was the second consecutive month in
(Oil Price) – JERA, the biggest Japanese LNG importer and largest power producer, is studying a potential listing in the United States as part of a plan to boost its international footprint, Reuters reported on Friday, quoting anonymous sources with knowledge of the matter. The unlisted JERA has launched a feasibility study to assess potential investor demand and the U.S. market conditions and
(Investing) – European wholesale natural gas prices surged on Friday, touching their highest levels in nearly four months as intensifying military exchanges between Washington and Iran stoked fears over a potential closure of the Strait of Hormuz, threatening a critical chokepoint for global liquefied natural gas (LNG) flows. The front-month Dutch TTF gas contract, the European benchmark, climbed to 55.65 euros per
(Oil Price) – ADNOC Logistics and Services has placed a $900-million order for four newbuild LNG carriers to expand its fleet as Abu Dhabi’s national oil company seeks to boost gas exports to seize the global rise in LNG demand. ADNOC Logistics and Services on Friday announced a newbuilding order for an additional four next-generation LNG carriers with a total value of approximately
(By Oil & Gas 360) – The global oil market is undergoing one of its most significant structural shifts in decades, and much of that transformation is taking place across the Americas. What was once viewed primarily as a collection of regional production basins is evolving into an integrated export platform that is increasingly supplying Europe and Asia while reshaping
(Oil Price) – Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, and Qatar continue loading oil and LNG onto vessels at their Persian Gulf ports despite the attacks on two commercial vessels near the Strait of Hormuz and the weekend tensions between the U.S. and Iran. The Middle Eastern producers are rushing to load oil and LNG while the Strait of Hormuz is
(By Oil & Gas 360) – The reopening of the Strait of Hormuz has brought a measure of relief to global energy markets. Tankers are once again moving through the world’s most important energy corridor, crude prices have retreated from their wartime highs, and traders have become increasingly optimistic that the worst of the disruption may be over. That optimism
