Marinvest Energy Canada Inc and the Atikamekw Nation-led Kino Aski Inc have formed a partnership to pursue a liquefied natural gas (LNG) project with a capacity of 15 million metric tons per annum (MMtpa), which would be catered to Europe. “In a period of global energy instability, Kino Aski LNG will establish a reliable, secure, […]
YPF, Eni and XRG have submitted their $51 billion Argentina LNG project for approval under Argentina’s Large Investment Incentive Regime (RIGI), advancing plans to develop Vaca Muerta natural gas for large-scale LNG exports.
TAQA Arabia, through its subsidiary Rosetta Energy Solutions, Tanzania Petroleum Development Corporation (TPDC), and Africa50, a pan‑African infrastructure investment platform, have signed a Gas Sales Agreement (GSA) for East Africa LNG (EALNG), the venture developing Tanzania’s first small-scale liquefied natural gas (LNG) facility.
XRG has completed the acquisition of an additional equity interest in Trains 4 and 5 of the Rio Grande LNG project in Texas, expanding its ownership across all five liquefaction trains currently under construction at the export facility.
“The Indonesian government requests an acceleration of the project, which I understand, because Indonesia needs a lot of energy to feed its economic growth,” Takayuki Ueda, Chief Executive Officer of the Japanese oil and gas producer, said in an interview on the sidelines of the Energy Intelligence Forum in London. “We try our best, but it’s very challenging.”
Exxon has asked for security guarantees for its Rovuma LNG project from Mozambique’s government, the Financial Times reported, citing unnamed sources, who said the discussions were directly with the president of Mozambique, Daniel Chapo.
BW Offshore has achieved first gas on its BW Opal floating production, storage and offloading unit (FPSO), marking a major milestone in Santos’ Barossa LNG project offshore Australia.
The facility will involve a floating production vessel with the capacity to produce some 12 million tons of liquefied natural gas annually. The markets for this LNG will be in the Pacific Basin, per the project’s website, with a focus on Asia, where demand for low-emission fuels is growing.
Phase 1 of the Monkey Island LNG facility includes three LNG trains with a capacity of 5.2 million metric tons per annum (MMtpa) each and a combined production of 15.6 MMtpa. Expansion plans include two additional LNG trains, projected to bring total capacity to 26 MMtpa.
The FPU will be deployed northwest of the Djeno Terminal, offshore the Republic of Congo, at a depth of approximately 35 metres.