Several major energy traders have begun declaring force majeure to their own customers after Qatar’s LNG shutdown rippled through global gas markets, according to Reuters sources on Wednesday.
Escalating Middle East conflicts, including QatarEnergy's halted LNG production and suspended Strait of Hormuz operations, have removed significant global natural gas supply, causing prices to jump ...
Shell plc SHEL has reaffirmed its confidence in the long-term growth of liquefied natural gas (LNG), projecting a significant rise in global demand through 2040 and beyond. The company expects LNG ...
Following the outbreak of the US-Iran conflict, Qatar urgently shut down the world's largest liquefied natural gas complex, ...
LONDON, March 11 (Reuters) - Shell (SHEL.L), opens new tab, the world's largest liquefied natural gas trader, has declared force majeure on LNG cargoes it buys from QatarEnergy and sells to its ...
LONDON, March 16 (Reuters) - Global demand for liquefied natural gas is estimated to rise by 54-68% by 2040 and 45-85% by 2050 from 422 million metric tons in 2025, boosted by growing Asian appetite ...
The Strait of Hormuz closure could have larger long-term impacts on liquefied natural gas than crude, according to Rapidan Energy. Roughly 20% of LNG flows through the Strait — the majority of which ...
Shell sees LNG demand rising 54%-68% by 2040, reinforcing its long-term growth outlook. Shell says Asia will drive nearly 70% of LNG demand, fueled by industrialization and a coal shift. Shell ...
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