The LNG Majors' strategies in five key charts
LNG remains at the heart of the Majors’ growth strategies
1 minute read
Sean Harrison
Senior Research Analyst, Gas & LNG
Sean Harrison
Senior Research Analyst, Gas & LNG
Sean specialises in North America LNG research, focusing on assets analysis, project economics and LNG contracting.
Latest articles by Sean
-
Opinion
Woodside acquires Tellurian and the Driftwood LNG project
-
Opinion
The LNG Majors' strategies in five key charts
-
Opinion
Why is Ruwais LNG an attractive position for the selected partners?
-
Opinion
Third wave US LNG: a $100 billion opportunity (part 2)
-
Opinion
Can Colombia’s gas sustain it through the energy transition?
-
Opinion
Third wave US LNG: a $100 billion opportunity
Daniel Toleman
Research Director, Global LNG
Daniel Toleman
Research Director, Global LNG
Daniel's expertise covers global LNG markets, asset analysis, project economics, contracting and corporate analysis.
Latest articles by Daniel
-
Opinion
Preparing for ADIPEC 2024: 3 crucial questions answered
-
Opinion
Transforming energy: 5 key questions ahead of Gastech 2024
-
Opinion
Woodside acquires Tellurian and the Driftwood LNG project
-
Opinion
The LNG Majors' strategies in five key charts
-
Opinion
Green LNG: can Australia prioritise decarbonisation in a high-priced world?
-
Opinion
Dorado: Australia's biggest oil discovery this century
All the main players are growing their LNG portfolios. They are building out supply positions, signing sales agreements and integrating across the LNG value chain.
With LNG playing a growing role, it is vital to understand who the biggest players in the market are and how their strategies differ.
Our LNG Corporate Service has delivered an in-depth analysis and forward-looking insights into the evolving portfolios and strategies of key LNG players. Below, we provide a sample from this analysis.
Liquefaction capacity by equity from post-FID and possible LNG projects
Shell is the largest Major in terms of equity liquefaction capacity. ExxonMobil’s capacity drops in the mid-2030s due to the expiration of its Qatari joint ventures. Eni’s capacity will almost triple by 2030, while Chevron’s equity LNG is gradually declining.
Fill out the form above to download The LNG Majors' strategies in five key charts, which explore the growth strategies of seven major LNG players. This analysis, brought to you by our LNG Corporate Service, can support your efforts in understanding your counterparties, making informed strategic decisions and staying ahead of the competition.