Taiwan’s state-owned CPC Corp is moving closer to buying 6 million metric tons a year of LNG from Alaska LNG, with deliveries targeted from 2032 at the earliest as the company is considering investing up to $4.4 billion in the Glenfarne-led project.
PetroChina International has delivered its first LNG cargo to the Gate LNG import terminal in Rotterdam under a long-term terminal-capacity agreement, marking the first physical delivery by the Chinese company under its booked access to the Dutch facility.
Italian utility Edison has confirmed that QatarEnergy will not deliver LNG cargoes to its Adriatic regasification terminal until the beginning of December 2026. The Qatari state company extended force majeure, saying it would not be able to deliver another six cargoes.
Cyprus-registered Premier Energy’s has committed to procure one LNG cargo of 1 million Megawatt-hours (MWh), equivalent to about 100 million cubic metres (MMcm) of natural gas, for delivery through Greece’s Alexandropoulos floating storage and regas unit (FSRU). The cargo is scheduled for April 2027.
The Japan Korea Marker (JKM) for LNG delivery into northeast Asia for September could exceed $22/MMBtu at the start of this week as shipping disruptions widens and competition for Atlantic Basin cargoes intensifies between Europe and Asia.
State-owned Pakistan LNG has purchased a cargo for late July delivery at nearly $21.88 per million British thermal units on Monday, its highest price since 2022, Bloomberg reported. In August, Pakistan seeks to buy more cargoes.
Malaysia’s Petronas has taken delivery of the newbuilt LNG carrier Puteri Kedah, following delivery of a the similar-sized Puteri Johor LNGC on late May. Both vessels are owned by the joint venture companies of ‘K’ LINE.
D.Trading, the trading arm of Ukraine’s DTEK Group, has completed a delivery of U.S.-origin LNG to the Netherland’s Gate terminal in Rotterdam. Though volumes and origin of the cargo was not disclosed, the shipment underlines D.Trading growing involvement in the Atlantic Basin.
Edison expects Qatari LNG supply will resume within 30-45 days after a peace deal, though initial deliveries would likely be just two-thirds of contracted supply, CEO Nicola Monti said.
Greek gas company DEPA has been awarded the tender for one LNG held by Bulgargaz. Delivery of the cargo will be to the Marmara Ereğlisi LNG terminal in Turkey.