AsiaEuropeLNG TerminalsMiddle East

GECF: LNG imports dip in April

By LNG Prime Staff
GECF LNG imports dip in April
For illustration only (Image: QatarEnergy)

Global LNG imports in April dipped to the lowest monthly level since September 2023 due to LNG supply disruptions from Qatar and the UAE following restrictions on transit through the Strait of Hormuz amid the Middle East conflict, the Gas Exporting Countries Forum (GECF) said in its latest 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

Corporate

Daniel Kalms leaves Woodside

Woodside's executive vice president and chief operating officer international, Daniel Kalms, is leaving the Australian LNG player.
Contracts and Tenders

Lithuania’s Ignitis to sign long-term LNG supply deal with EQT

Lithuanian state-controlled energy company Ignitis will sign a long-term LNG supply and purchase agreement with a unit of US natural gas producer EQT following the completion of a tender.
Vessels

Hanwha Ocean launches Singapore’s first FSRU

South Korean shipbuilder Hanwha Ocean has launched MOL’s floating storage and regasification unit (FSRU), which will serve Singapore’s second LNG import terminal.

More News Like This

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.
LNG Terminals

Atlantic spot LNG rates rise for first time in seven weeks

Atlantic spot LNG shipping rates rose for the first time in seven weeks, rising $3,750 week-on-week to $15,500 per day, according to Spark Commodities.
LNG Terminals

US weekly LNG exports reach 32 shipments

US liquefied natural gas (LNG) plants sent 32 cargoes during the week ending September 2, up one shipment from the week before, according to the Energy Information Administration.