Persian Gulf LNG Exporters
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Persian Gulf LNG Exporters Are Adopting Shadow-Fleet Tactics
The LNG Aquarius liquefied natural gas tanker at Java Sea offshore in Jakarta, Indonesia, on Sunday, Oct. 31, 2021. The world is facing an energy crisis, with demand rebounding as economies reopen after the pandemic. Photographer: Dimas Ardian/Bloomberg
Oil exports through the Strait of Hormuz might not return to levels seen before the Iran war
The oil market might face a new reality after the Iran war in which exports through the Strait of Hormuz do not return to the levels once considered normal, as shipowners now have to weigh the risk that fighting could abruptly break out in the volatile Persian Gulf. And Western commercial ships will likely hesitate to sail through Hormuz if it remains under Iran's de facto control, especially if they have to coordinate with the Revolutionary Guard, putting them at risk of violating U.S....
Inpex seeks urgent orders to stop strike action in Darwin
Inpex seeks urgent orders to stop Darwin strike as experts fear impact on gas market could be significant Wed 10 Jun 2026 at 3:20pm In short: Inpex has launched proceedings with the Fair Work Commission seeking urgent orders to stop strike action at its Ichthys LNG facility in Darwin. Experts say the impacts of strike action on the gas market could be significant. A fair work hearing has been scheduled for Friday.
Saved by the barrel: Why crude hasn't hit the $200 mark
When the Strait of Hormuz tightened, many braced for $200-a-barrel oil. More than three months on, that nightmare scenario is still nowhere in the picture. The disruption, which removed more than 10 million barrels a day of Middle Eastern supply from the market, had fuelled warnings of crude prices soaring to as much as $200 a barrel.