December 23, 2024

Oil And Gold News

Oil And Gold Forecast, News and Analysis

US LNG Exports Poised to Hit 9-Month High

Oil And Gold Forecast, News and Analysis:

  1. Home
  2. Latest Energy News

Julianne Geiger

Julianne Geiger is a veteran editor, writer and researcher for Oilprice.com, and a member of the Creative Professionals Networking Group.

More Info

Share

Related News

  • Asian LNG Prices Could Soar Amid Tighter European Market
  • Large Surprise Crude Draw Boosts Oil Prices
  • Oil Producers Balk at Team Trump’s Tariff Plan for Canadian Imports
  • U.S. Oil Output Hits Record High in August
  • Turkey Seeks U.S. Waiver to Continue Paying for Its Russian Energy Imports

US LNG Exports Poised to Hit 9-Month High

The seven largest US LNG export plants are receiving high volumes of gas, new data from LSEG revealed on Thursday, with gas flows expected to reach a nine-month high.

The data shows that US LNG feedgas is set to rise from 14 billion cubic feet per day yesterday to 14.4 billion cubic feet per day today.

‘;document.write(write_html);}

Cheniere’s Sabine Pass export plant in Louisiana—the largest LNG export plant in the United States—was on track to receive 4.9 bcfd today—a three-week high.

‘;document.write(write_html);}else{var write_html=’

ADVERTISEMENT

‘;document.write(write_html);}

And flows could continue to climb as the new Plaquemines has been pulling gas in test mode for two months now, LSEG data shows. Federal regulators gave Venture Global LNG permission to begin starting up its LNG equipment at Plaquemines in early September. At the time, Venture said the first phase of the plant would begin exports later this year, with full operations resulting in 10 million tons per annum, making it the second largest single LNG facility in the U.S., behind Sabine Pass.

The share prices of LNG exporters in the United States have seen a jump following Donald Trump’s election victory, with many seeing the industry as one of the main beneficiaries of an upcoming new trade deal between Washington and Brussels.

Trump has spoken about the trade deficit that the U.S. has been running with the European Union for years and wants to change that by imposing tariffs on European imports. The European Commission’s president, Ursula von der Leyen, responded to that threat by suggesting the EU could boost the amount of U.S. LNG it buys.

“We still get a whole lot of LNG via Russia, from Russia. And why not replace it with American LNG, which is cheaper, and brings down our energy prices,” Von der Leyen said earlier this month.

By Julianne Geiger for Oilprice.com

More Top Reads From Oilprice.com

  • OPEC’s Leader is Making Big Moves in Carbon Markets
  • Venezuela’s Gas Pipeline Explosion Highlights Crumbling Infrastructure
  • Dutch Court Ruling May Redefine Energy Sector

Join the discussion | Back to homepage

Source: https://oilprice.com/