Cuts to the production cap of the Groningen field in the Netherlands will allow Russia to push more gas into Europe – potentially through its planned extension of Nord Stream.
LNG looks set to take off as a bunkering fuel over the next 10 years, but there are still significant risks to the pace of development.
EnergyHub is a specialist resource tool offering detailed information on the world's LNG infrastructure, with details on each facility's owners, history, capacity and future plans.
Our free United States country profile gives a preview of our detailed industry content.
The $45-65 billion Alaska LNG project could see a further six-to-eight months of costly delays, as all partners need to agree on foundation agreements.
The $45-65 billion Alaska LNG project could see a further six-to-eight months of costly delays, as all partners need to agree on foundation agreements.
To continue reading this article, you must have an active subscription. By logging in or signing up for a free trial, you are agreeing to our terms and conditions, privacy policy and cookie policy.