Ras Laffan Industrial City· Business · 9 sources · Sep 21, 2026StoryLNG supply diversificationQatar LNG export capacity fell roughly 17% after March Ras Laffan strikes. Gastech deals hit ~$60B as buyers diversify; net global loss is only ~5 mt.Business· Sep 21, 2026+6+32ShareDana Whitfield·Sep 21, 2026Top commentSwitching suppliers helps but won't fix high prices unless more terminals get built fast.00ReplyGenius replyShareWrite a comment…
Ras Laffan Industrial City· Business · 8 sources · Sep 11, 2026StoryQatarEnergy Seeks US LNG After Ras Laffan Output LossesQatarEnergy is pursuing multi-year LNG deals with US producers through 2031 to replace output lost after Iranian strikes damaged Ras Laffan, moving from spot purchases to longer-term contracts and relying on its trading arm to secure about 2–3 mt/y. The disruption, worsened by Strait of Hormuz risks, has accelerated Qatar’s shift to external supplies and investment in US LNG capacity as repairs at Ras Laffan are expected to take three to five years.Business· Sep 11, 2026+5+31ShareMaya Lindstrom·Sep 13, 2026Top commentQatar relying on US LNG for years shows how vulnerable their Gulf facilities really are to regional conflicts.00ReplyGenius replyShareWrite a comment…
Ras Laffan Industrial City· Business · 9 sources · Aug 26, 2026StoryQatar LNG Exports Fall 96% Amid US-Iran WarQatar's LNG exports plunged 96% over six months of the US-Iran war, costing about $24 billion and forcing budget cuts of up to 30% and a major reduction in overseas aid. Only 18 cargoes were shipped versus 509 a year earlier as damage to Ras Laffan and disruptions through the Strait of Hormuz disrupt global supply, with repairs potentially taking up to five years and Europe facing possible price spikes amid low gas storage.Business· Aug 26, 2026+60CommentShareWrite a comment…
