CEO Chad Zamarin made a point recently that cuts through a lot of noise about U.S. energy dominance. The numbers he laid out ...

Roughly 20% of global liquefied natural gas flows through the Strait.

U.S. natural gas prices remain relatively stable around $3.10–$3.40/MMBtu because export terminals are already operating near full capacity and domestic production continues to rise.

Iranian drone strikes forced QatarEnergy to halt production at Ras Laffan and Mesaieed, effectively taking one-fifth of ...

QatarEnergy's liquefied natural gas (LNG) production facilities, amid the US-Israeli conflict with Iran, in Ras Laffan Industrial City, Qatar on 2 March 2026.

Global natural gas demand is expected to pick up again in 2026 as a new wave of liquefied natural gas (“LNG”) supply changes how the market functions. Large capacity additions, mainly from North ...

Surging demand for natural gas from data centers and industrial automation has spurred increased deal activity in the private equity and infrastructure fund-backed midstream gathering and liquified ...

The sudden stoppage of LNG exports from Qatar - the world's second-largest exporter in 2025 - has sent natural gas prices ...

LNG supply to rise 50% by 2030, pressuring prices - Vitol exec AI demand may turn LNG glut into deficit - QatarEnergy CEO Asian LNG demand expected to dominate long-term growth DOHA, Feb 4 (Reuters) - ...

A fear of disruptions in production has led to a surge in the price of natural gas. This spike in prices has been felt on overseas markets and highlights the "growing globalization" of the U.S.

It has been ten years since the U.S. began exporting liquified natural gas, or LNG, to the global energy market. Today, the U.S. is the largest supplier at more than 15 billion cubic feet per day ...