Cheniere will supply 0.8 mtpa of LNG to Germany’s BASF

Cheniere Energy has announced a new liquefied natural gas (LNG) supply deal with Germany’s BASF, where it will provide 0.8 million tonnes per annum (mtpa) of LNG. The deal marks another step in the United States’ emergence as the world’s largest LNG exporter, capitalizing on Europe’s search for alternative sources after Western sanctions limited access to Russian gas.

Cheniere Energy has been actively securing supply agreements, having previously signed deals with companies such as Equinor from Norway, Korea Southern Power, and China’s ENN Natural Gas.

This newly announced contract with BASF will also support Cheniere’s expansion efforts, particularly at its Sabine Pass LNG facility in Louisiana. The facility’s expansion aims to reach a total LNG capacity of around 20 mtpa.

The deliveries of LNG to BASF will commence in mid-2026 and are set to increase to approximately 0.8 mtpa once the seventh train of the Sabine Pass project becomes operational.

This long-term supply agreement is expected to extend until 2043, contributing to the stability of Cheniere’s business and supporting its expansion plans in the LNG market.

Elevate your business with QU4TRO PRO!

Gain access to comprehensive analysis, in-depth reports and market trends.

Interested in learning more?

Sign up for Top Insights Today

Top Insights Today delivers the latest insights straight to your inbox.

You will get daily industry insights on

Oil & Gas, Rare Earths & Commodities, Mining & Metals, EVs & Battery Technology, ESG & Renewable Energy, AI & Semiconductors, Aerospace & Defense, Sanctions & Regulation, Business & Politics.

By clicking subscribe you agree to our privacy and cookie policy and terms and conditions of use.

Read more insights

Lithium snaps back on energy storage boom despite China jitters

Lithium has snapped back into favor on the strength of large-scale energy storage, a demand narrative powerful enough to eclipse the supply jitters coming out of China. Futures for lithium carbonate in Guangzhou extended a sharp advance after a strong prior session, while spot prices climbed to their highest since late August. Even so, the market remains a long way from the 2022 peak, with prices still more than 85% below the frenzy of two years ago.

What is driving the rebound is not a sudden tightening of supply but a broadening conviction that grid batteries are entering a multi-year expansion phase that will soak up carbonate and hydroxide at a pace faster than many expected.

Brazil moves forward with offshore wind farms to strengthen energy security

Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva has signed a bill into law that authorizes the development of offshore wind farms, a move aimed at bolstering the country’s energy security and attracting new investments. The law outlines incentives to encourage the development of offshore wind energy projects within Brazil’s territorial waters…

U.S. approves potential $975 million HIMARS sales to Australia

The Biden administration has revealed its intention to sell High Mobility Artillery Rocket Systems (HIMARS) to Australia in a deal valued at up to A$1.5 billion ($975 million). This move is part of the effort to strengthen the alliance between the United States and Australia and counter China’s expanding military presence in the Indo-Pacific region.

Stay informed

error: Content is protected !!