AmericasAsiaEuropeLNG Terminals

Turkiye remains top destination for US LNG supplies

By LNG Prime Staff
Turkiye remains top destination for US LNG supplies
FSRU Ertugrul Gazi (Image: Botas)

Turkish LNG terminals remained the top destination for US liquefied natural gas cargoes in December last year, according to the Department of Energy’s LNG monthly report.

LNG Prime Annual Subscription Membership Required

You must be a LNG Prime Annual Subscription member to access this content.

Join Now

Already a member? Log in here

Most Popular

LNG Terminals

QatarEnergy CEO says damaged Ras Laffan LNG trains to take three years to repair

State-owned LNG giant QatarEnergy expects the damage to two liquefaction trains at its giant Ras Laffan complex to take three years to repair, according to Qatar’s energy minister and CEO of QatarEnergy, Saad Sherida Al-Kaabi.
Contracts and Tenders

Glencore pens Chinese LNG supply deal

Switzerland-based energy trader Glencore has signed a long-term deal to supply liquefied natural gas (LNG) to a unit of China Suntien Green Energy.
Contracts and Tenders

Equinor seals long-term LNG SPA with Thailand’s PTT

Norwegian energy firm Equinor has signed a long-term LNG sales and purchase agreement with a unit of Thailand’s PTT.

More News Like This

LNG Terminals

Atlantic LNG rates continue to increase

Atlantic spot LNG shipping rates rose for the third week in a row, rising $5,250 week-on-week to $25,250 per day, according to Spark Commodities.
LNG Terminals

US LNG shipments remain steady

US liquefied natural gas (LNG) plants sent 36 cargoes during the week ending September 16, unchanged from the previous week, according to the Energy Information Administration.
LNG Terminals

Atlantic spot LNG rates rise to $20,000 per day

Atlantic spot LNG shipping rates rose for the second week in a row, rising $4,500 week-on-week to $20,000 per day, according to Spark Commodities.
LNG Terminals

US weekly LNG exports rise to 36 shipments

US liquefied natural gas (LNG) plants sent 36 cargoes during the week ending September 9, up by three shipments from the week before, according to the Energy Information Administration.