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German state gas importer SEFE has agreed to buy 1 mtpa of LNG from Canada’s planned Ksi Lisims liquefaction project in British Columbia, with deliveries set to begin in the early 2030s for a tenure of up to 20 years.

Tightening LNG balances in Europe, amid maintenance across Norway’s pipeline network and lower imports, have made Kpler analysts “slightly bullish” on benchmark TTF gas prices, while restocking in China and stronger Asian demand underpin global LNG markets.

Canada’s Prime Minister Mike Carney is pushing to advance a free trade agreement with India that would open a strategic outlet for LNG, agri-food and technology exports. The move reflects Canada’s effort to fast-track Pacific‑facing LNG infrastructure and lock in long-term offtake.

Eni has secured about 2 million tonnes per annum (mtpa) of LNG from its South Hub and North Hub projects in Indonesia, supplied via the Bontang terminal in East Kalimantan. The additional supply will help Eni reach its target of more than 20 mtpa of contracted LNG supply by 2030.

MidOcean Energy has secured an $120 million equity investment from The Arab Energy Fund (TAEF) as part of its ongoing capital raise, targeting up to $2 billion from new investors.

Five US-loaded LNG cargoes have diverted from European or Egyptian destinations into the Pacific Basin in the four weeks through mid-May: the WilPride, SK Audace, Umm Al Houl, Adamastos and Sea Navigator. Four are signalling 'For Orders' and one (the Adamastos) is bound for Dahej, India, LNG Journal’s data shows.

Turkey’s state-owned pipeline operator BOTAS and the Italian energy company Edison have agreed to work together on LNG trade and swap operations, while evaluating a new gas pipeline across the Mediterranean between Turkey and Italy.

With LNG Canada and other projects advancing, Canada is entering a broader energy-infrastructure boom rather than a one-off build-out. For upstream companies like Canadian Natural Resources, that shift lifts realized gas pricing, strengthens margins, and expands long‑term cash‑flow potential.

At least four LNG tankers have transited through the Strait of Hormuz in recent days, setting sail to Pakistan, India and China, after being held back for almost three months.

Long-term LNG charters – not spot cargoes – are buyers’ favourite, once again, as they provide greater protection against freight rate spikes and shipping disruptions. This trend could tighten global LNG carrier availability for years to come.