March 2006 - LNG moves offshore
Growing opposition to onshore liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminals in the United States is making offshore regasification facilities an attractive alternative. While higher costs have sidetracked some offshore projects, high natural gas prices and constricting global liquefaction supply are making such projects more economic - in particular, flexible regasification ships that are able to relocate to meet peak LNG demand.
Although demand for LNG is expected to grow from 680 billion cubic feet
More on Gas/LNG
Energy Risk Europe Leaders’ Network: geopolitical risk
Energy Risk’s European Leaders’ Network had its first meeting in November to discuss the risks posed to energy firms by recent geopolitical developments
Energy Risk US Leaders’ Network: tackling volatility
Energy Risk’s inaugural US Leaders’ Network convened in Houston in October to discuss risk management challenges caused by geopolitical upheaval, policy uncertainty and volatility
LNG trading strategies set to change amid major market shifts
The global LNG market is on the brink of significant changes set to alter trading dynamics and market behaviour, say analysts
Energy Risk at 30: Learning from the past
Energy Risk looks back at the seminal events and developments that have shaped today’s energy markets
Natural gas/LNG house of the year: ENGIE
Energy Risk Awards 2025: Energy firm signs a string of innovative deals in established and fledgling gas markets
Natural gas/LNG house of the year: ENGIE
ENGIE continues to expand its services to better serve firms in Apac dealing with the challenges of energy risk management and supply
Market shrugs off EC’s plan to change gas benchmark
Dutch TTF prices unmoved, as market participants say they are “not taking it seriously”
Natural gas/LNG house of the year: Engie
Energy Risk Awards 2021: In a volatile market Engie continued to grow its gas and asset management businesses
