Latest news and articles about gas supplies from NEX English
A senior official from India's Petronet LNG has announced that Qatar anticipates resuming its liquefied natural gas operations within 3 to 4 weeks following the current Middle East crisis. This statement underscores the significance of Qatari gas in the global market.
The International Energy Agency has warned that ongoing armed conflicts in the region are increasingly affecting global gas market forecasts, signaling potential supply shortages in the near future.
Petronet India anticipates that Qatar will resume its liquefied natural gas operations within 3 to 4 weeks following the end of the regional conflict. This reflects the critical role of Qatari gas in meeting India's increasing energy needs.
QatarEnergy has announced an extension of force majeure on liquefied natural gas (LNG) supplies until mid-June, reflecting ongoing challenges in the energy sector. This decision comes at a critical time as the global market experiences significant fluctuations.
Global markets are experiencing turmoil due to the halt in natural gas production in Qatar, one of the world's largest LNG producers. This disruption is raising prices and increasing geopolitical tensions in the region, with experts warning that these crises may persist until 2027.
The International Energy Agency reports that ongoing conflicts in the Middle East could result in a loss of approximately <strong>120 billion m3</strong> of liquefied natural gas supplies, equating to <strong>15%</strong> of global supplies. Each month without gas shipments passing through the Strait of Hormuz incurs a loss estimated at <strong>10 billion m3</strong>.
Dmitry Peskov, spokesperson for the Russian president, revealed that one of the Nord Stream gas supply lines to Europe is out of service, while the other is technically ready to resume supplies. These statements reflect the current energy supply situation amid ongoing geopolitical crises.
Indian Oil Minister <strong>Hardeep Singh Puri</strong> begins an official visit to <strong>Qatar</strong> on April 9 and 10, amidst challenges in securing liquefied natural gas supplies. This visit comes at a sensitive time following the announcement of a ceasefire between the <strong>United States</strong> and <strong>Iran</strong>.
Sources indicate that Qatari gas tankers have canceled their passage through the Strait of Hormuz, negatively impacting the first liquefied natural gas shipment since the onset of the conflict. This decision comes at a critical time requiring stability in regional energy supplies.
Fatih Birol, the Executive Director of the International Energy Agency, has warned that the current oil and gas supply crisis, caused by the closure of the Strait of Hormuz, is the most severe in decades. He emphasized that its impact surpasses the crises of 1973, 1979, and 2022 combined.
Gazprom reported that a gas station supporting exports via the TurkStream pipeline was attacked by three Ukrainian drones, but no damage occurred. This incident follows Kremlin accusations of Ukraine launching irresponsible attacks on the same facility.
Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim confirmed that Petronas will help ensure sufficient oil and gas supplies until May. This commitment reflects the government's dedication to meeting citizens' needs.
The Turkish Stream gas pipeline commenced operations in 2020, boasting a capacity of <strong>31.5 billion cubic meters</strong> annually. This project marks a strategic step in securing gas supplies for Europe.
South Korea has sufficient helium reserves until at least June, alleviating concerns about the impact of the Iranian conflict on vital gas supplies for the semiconductor industry. This assurance comes as helium prices have surged due to disruptions in natural gas production in Qatar.
Pertamina, the Indonesian company, announced a 49% increase in liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) supplies, totaling 779,800 cylinders, to meet citizens' needs during the Easter holiday from April 3 to 5, 2026.
Several countries in the region have experienced sudden gas supply disruptions, negatively affecting citizens' daily lives. This interruption comes at a critical time as many sectors rely on gas as a primary energy source.
An Indonesian gas company confirmed that liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) supplies remain secure after a fire broke out at a filling station in Bekasi, causing local alarm.
Asia's imports of liquefied natural gas (LNG) fell by <strong>8.6%</strong> in March, marking the largest decrease in over three years. This decline is attributed to the U.S.-Israeli conflict with Iran, which has impacted supply and prices.
Europe faces a growing energy crisis due to escalating tensions in the Middle East, prompting Algeria to position itself as a strategic partner to offset gas supply shortages. Experts warn that Algeria alone cannot compensate for the shortfall caused by attacks on Qatar.
The ongoing war on Iran has led to a severe shortage of helium, essential for cooling artificial intelligence chips, threatening global production chains. This shortage poses significant risks to the advanced technology sector.
Japan has announced its reliance on coal-fired power plants to meet its electricity needs due to declining natural gas supplies caused by ongoing conflict in Iran. This decision comes as the country faces significant challenges in securing energy.
Algeria is working to reassure its European partners about the stability of gas supplies as tensions rise in global energy markets. These efforts come at a time when the region is experiencing increasing unrest due to crises in the Middle East.
The CEO of Shell warns that Europe may face a severe energy supply shortage next month due to the repercussions of the Middle East conflict. This situation is pushing Europe to urge Norway to increase its gas production amidst declining oil and gas supplies globally.
Ukraine has confirmed its capability to secure necessary gas supplies if Hungary halts its deliveries, responding to threats from Prime Minister Viktor Orban. This statement comes amid rising tensions in the European energy sector.
Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni met with Algerian President Abdelmadjid Tebboune in Algiers to discuss boosting gas supplies from Algeria amid declining supplies from the Gulf due to the ongoing conflict in Iran.
Algeria is striving to enhance its position as a key gas supplier amidst the global energy crisis triggered by ongoing conflicts in the Middle East. Despite its limited export capabilities, Algeria is gaining increased attention from European Union countries.
Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni announced the enhancement of cooperation with Algeria in new areas such as shale gas and marine exploration during her official visit to Algeria. This decision aims to secure alternative gas supplies amid disruptions from Qatar.
Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni arrived in Algeria on Wednesday to discuss ways to increase Algerian gas supplies to Italy and strengthen trade cooperation between the two countries. This visit comes at a critical time as Italy seeks to reduce its dependence on Russian gas amidst geopolitical tensions in Europe.
Italian Prime Minister Georgia Meloni arrived in Algeria today to discuss increasing natural gas supplies to Rome and enhancing economic cooperation between the two countries amid global energy market uncertainties.
Libya's Foreign Affairs official, <strong>Al-Taher Al-Baour</strong>, met with Russian Ambassador <strong>Idar Aghanin</strong> to discuss efforts to address the situation of a damaged Russian gas tanker. This meeting aims to strengthen bilateral cooperation between the two nations.