India has 60 days' worth of oil supplies in case of disruption to Hormuz
India has secured crude supplies for the next 60 days. This will ensure stable fuel supplies to 'the country, despite disruptions in shipments from Middle East. India, the world's largest oil consumer and buyer, imported over 40% of all its oil from the Middle East. The U.S. and Israeli war against Iran has disrupted those supplies. The government stated that the availability of crude oil on global markets, especially in the Western Hemisphere, has helped to offset the shortage. Indian refiners also increased their purchases of Russian crude to help fill the'supply gap'.
Venture Global CEO: We are working with critical LNG cargoes to ship globally
Venture Global, a liquefied natural 'gas exporter, is working with countries all over the world to 'help cover shortages of supply in the short term, said CEO Mike Sabel on Tuesday at.the CERAWeek conference in Houston. The world was reeling from the attacks on energy infrastructure during the U.S. - Israeli war against Iran. The price of oil and gas has risen following the closure of the Strait of Hormuz, and the attacks on energy infrastructure in the Middle East. QatarEnergy reported that a strike on its LNG plant knocked out up to 17% of the capacity, which could last for five years. This would threaten supplies to Europe and Asia.
Venture Global CEO: We have enough LNG to last for a long time.
Venture Global, a liquefied natural 'gas exporter, is working with countries all over the world to deliver vital cargoes. CEO Mike Sabel made this statement on Tuesday - at the CERAWeek conference in Houston. The world was reeling from the attacks on energy infrastructure during the U.S. - Israeli war against Iran. The price of oil and gas has risen following the closure of the Strait of Hormuz, and the attacks on energy infrastructure in the Middle East. QatarEnergy reported that a strike on its LNG 'plant' has caused 17% of the capacity to be lost for up to 5 years. This could threaten supplies to Europe and Asia. Venture Global is America's second largest LNG exporter.
Venture Global CEO: We have enough LNG to last for a long time.
Venture Global, a liquefied natural gas exporter, has sufficient?short-, medium- and longterm supplies. It is also working with countries all over the world to deliver vital cargoes. This was CEO Mike Sabel's statement on Tuesday, at the CERAWeek conference in Houston, Texas. The markets have been thrown into chaos following the U.S./Israeli war against?Iran in which some LNG producing facilities in the Middle East were severely damaged. Venture Global is the U.S.'s second largest LNG exporter. Venture Global has stated that 31% of its production this year was not sold under long-term agreements…
Venture Global talks about settling arbitration cases with Energy Companies
Venture Global has begun discussions with energy companies to settle pending arbitration claims against the company for failing to provide?LNG? from its Calcasieu Pass facilities in a timely fashion, said CEO Mike Sabel on Monday at a roundtable session during the CERAWeek Conference in Houston. Venture Global customers such as Shell, BP, Repsol, orlen & Edison filed arbitration claims in 2023, accusing Venture Global of failing to supply them with LNG more than two years after it produced the super-cooled gas. BP has won against Venture Global and the LNG exporter against Shell and Repsol. The other cases are still pending.
Energy Prices Jump After Iran Attacks Qatar LNG Plant
Energy prices surged on Thursday after Iran struck the world’s largest LNG complex, causing damage that Qatar said could take five years to repair, as the energy sector's worst fears about the war launched by the U.S. and Israel on Iran came true.QatarEnergy CEO Saad al-Kaabi told Reuters the state-owned gas company may have to declare force majeure on long-term contracts to Italy, Belgium, South Korea and China after the attack meant a loss of around 17% of Qatar's liquefied natural gas exports for between three and five years.Gas prices in Europe soared as much as 35% on Thursday and oil jumped as much as 10%…
Qatar Offers LNG Slots for Offloading, Storage, Regasification at Zeebrugge Terminal
QatarEnergy has offered up five slots for unloading, storage and regasification of liquefied natural gas at Belgium's Zeebrugge terminal for the month of April, three industry sources said on Wednesday, indicating its facilities could remain shut down for a longer period.Qatar, the world's second-largest exporter of LNG, announced a production halt at its 77 million ton-per-annum facility earlier this month and declared force majeure on LNG shipments because of the intensifying conflict in the Middle East.QatarEnergy did not immediately respond to Reuters' request for comment.Zeebrugge receives up to three LNG cargoes per month from Qatar, most of them under long-term supply c
Saudi Red Sea Oil Exports in March Rise to 3.8 Million bpd
Saudi Arabia's crude oil loadings at its Yanbu port on the Red Sea are set to surge to a record 3.8 million barrels per day (bpd) in March, shipping data showed on Wednesday, after the U.S.-Israeli war on Iran effectively shut exports via the Strait of Hormuz.The kingdom, the world's largest oil exporter, can pump up to 7 million bpd to Yanbu through its East‑West pipeline, allowing it to avoid sharper production cuts that neighbours Iraq, Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates have been forced to make due to limited alternative export routes.Of that capacity…
Ukraine Looks to Partner With Romania to Develop Black Sea Gas Discovery
Ukraine's Naftogaz, which discovered "substantial" offshore gas reserves in the Black Sea before Russia's invasion, is in talks with Romania's OMV Petrom to form a partnership relating to the field, three industry sources told Reuters.The sources did not indicate the amount of recoverable gas at the discovery, but one called it "one of the most promising gas fields in the Black Sea region", where Romania and Turkey are already developing deposits of their own.Talks were at an early stage and development of the field would not start before the war ends…
JERA seeks more LNG to hedge growing Middle East risk
JERA, Japan's largest liquefied gas buyer, has begun discussions with global suppliers about possible additional purchases to protect against Middle East supplies worsening. This is despite a major LNG supplier saying the price spike would be short-lived. The U.S./Israeli war against Iran has caused the QatarEnergy LNG plants to be shut down, which has disrupted energy supplies in the Middle East. Qatari Energy minister Saad Al-Kaabi stated last week that it could take several months for normal deliveries to resume. JERA manages about 35 million metric tonnes of super-chilled diesel fuel per year, of which around 27 million are used in the domestic market.
Venture Global CEO: Global LNG price volatility is'very short term' according to Venture Global
Mike Sabel, Chief Executive Officer of Venture Global, said that the volatility in liquefied natural gas prices caused by the Middle East crisis was "very short-term". QatarEnergy LNG plants are now shut down, affecting 20% of the global LNG supply. This is due to the U.S./Israeli war against Iran which has affected energy supplies in?the Middle East. Qatari Energy Minister Saad Al-Kaabi stated last week that it could take several months for normal deliveries to resume. Sabel stated that "there is tremendous volatility in the markets." Sabel said, "However, it is only a short-term issue, and we are extremely optimistic about the long-term health of the market.
Helium prices rise as Qatar LNG shutdown exposes fragile supply chains
The Iran war has caused disruptions in Qatar's natural-gas processing, which have pushed helium prices up sharply. This exposes the fragility of this small but important market that supports industries ranging from semiconductors to imaging. According to Phil Kornbluth of Kornbluth Helium Consulting's president, the spot price for helium has?doubled in recent months as buyers scrambled to secure supplies. QatarEnergy - the second largest LNG exporter in the world - announced a production stop at its 77 million ton per annum (mtpa),?facility, last week. It also declared force majeure for LNG shipments due to the conflict.
Aramco requests dual loading nominations from buyers amid the Hormuz Crisis, sources claim
Multiple sources have confirmed that Saudi 'Aramco asked buyers to provide a crude loading plan for its main 'export terminal in Ras Tanura and Yanbu at the Red Sea for shipments scheduled for April, as the U.S. Iran conflict has disrupted exports out of the Middle East. The U.S. and Israeli war against Iran has largely stopped shipping through the Strait of Hormuz, disrupting the supply from the Gulf. This has forced regional producers, including Saudi Arabia, to adjust their export logistics and oil production. Sources said that Aramco requested Asian buyers to submit two nomination plans for April-loading cargoes - one for loading in Ras Tanura…
Iran War causes major disruptions in oil and gas
U.S. and Israeli war against Iran, and the attacks of Iran on Gulf neighbours has caused oil and natural gas production to stop in the Middle East. The Strait of Hormuz is the world's most important oil artery. It handles 20 percent of the global oil and LNG supplies. Saudi Aramco, world's largest oil exporter, warned on Tuesday of "catastrophic" consequences for the global oil market if the Strait does not open. Saudi Arabia's oil production has been cut only slightly, to 9.8 million bpd so far from its OPEC quota at 10.1 million bpd according to Energy Aspects.
Sources say that Bangladesh has secured diesel supplies amid major disruptions in energy supply
After the U.S. - Israel war 'on 'Iran, which disrupted shipments to garments and other industries, Bangladesh began receiving diesel from suppliers such as?China, India, officials said. The country has enough fuel for about a?month worth of demand. As the Middle East oil trade is severely disrupted by the war against Iran, South Asia, a nation of approximately 175 million people that relies heavily on imported energy, has implemented fuel rationing, restricted diesel sales, and closed its universities. Bangladesh, which is the second largest clothing exporter in the world after China…
EUROPE GAS - European prices fall in line with crude oil as Middle East hopes for de-escalation are raised
Dutch and British wholesale gasoline prices fell from their 3-year highs in the morning of?Tuesday, mirroring oil market movements after?U.S. Donald Trump claimed that the Middle East conflict would end "soon". Data from Intercontinental Exchange (ICE), showed that the benchmark Dutch front-month contract at the TTF hub had fallen by?7.98 euros to 48.47 euros per megawatt hour(MWh) as of 0852 GMT. The intraday peak was 69.50 euro/MWh, which is the highest since January 2023. The British contract was lower by 19.90 pence, at 123.63 cents per therm.
Aramco warns of 'catastrophic' consequences for oil in the Strait of Hormuz if shipping is not resumed
Saudi Arabia's Aramco, the world's largest oil exporter, said on Tuesday there would be "catastrophic" consequences for the oil markets of the world if the Iran War continues to disrupt shipping through the Strait of Hormuz. Aramco CEO Amin Nasser said on a earnings call that the disruption will not only have a drastic impact on the aviation, agricultural, automotive, and other industries but will also have 'dramatic domino effects' on them. Nasser said that global oil inventories were at their lowest level in five years and that the crisis would lead to a rapid drawdown. He added that it was vital that shipping resume in the Strait.
Venture Global promises on-time LNG delivery amid Middle East conflict
Venture Global LNG, a U.S. developer of liquefied natural gas (LNG), has informed customers that its Plaquemines plant in Louisiana is under construction. The letter was seen by the. Venture Global LNG, a Virginia-based firm, wrote to customers of Plaquemines Phase 1 on Friday and stated that it will begin long-term deliveries on October 31, despite a rise in global gas prices due to the U.S. and Israeli war against Iran. The letter stated that "as of today, Phase 1 is on schedule" as global energy markets react critically to developments in Iran and the Middle East.
Iran War causes major disruptions in oil and gas
U.S. and Israeli war against Iran, and Tehran's attacks upon Gulf neighbours has caused oil and gas?exports to be disrupted and production stopped. Sources say that Saudi Aramco, the world's largest oil producer, cut its output Monday. The Strait of Hormuz is the most important oil artery in the world, and it handles 20% of the global oil supply. Two sources reported on Monday that Aramco had begun reducing production at two of its fields. Saudi Arabia is the top oil exporter in the world. In February, it produced roughly 10.3 million barrels of crude oil per day.
US-Israeli War on Iran Causes Major Oil, Gas Disruptions
Kuwait announced?cuts at the weekend due to the U.S. and Israel war against Iran. Analysts predict the United Arab Emirates (UAE) and Saudi Arabia, which are running out of oil storage, will have to reduce their output as well. Here are the main energy disruptions that have occurred so far. Three industry sources reported on March 8 that the Iraqi production has collapsed: "the country's oil output from its southern oilfields is down 70%, to 1.3 million barrels a day (bpd), from 4.3 millions barrels a day (bpd), before the war. Exports through the Strait of Hormuz are still closed." In addition…