LNG

Years of investment on the Gulf Coast helped turn the U.S. into the world’s largest LNG supplier. Now that the war has upended the global industry, conflict could shape future investment and demand.

Brent Crude? West Texas Intermediate? What’s the difference?

The pressure is increasing after roughly a fifth of global liquified natural gas supply was taken off the market.

A gallon of gas in California is currently $4.60, about $1.70 more than the national average. But it’s not just because of taxes.

Leaders of Russia, China and India met on Monday to show a unified front in light of U.S. trade policies

Oil production looks like it could be plateauing. Natural gas, not so much.

The country hopes to reduce its reliance on the U.S. as a buyer of its natural gas.

Known as LNG, much of it is headed to Europe and other parts of the world in amounts expected to double over the next five years, according to S&P Global.

Though the U.S. is the world’s top LNG exporter, the administration is considering effects on the climate crisis and energy security.

The U.S. has become a leading exporter of LNG, which is often used to ease energy shortages around the world. That stokes price volatility.