The United States has a chance to deliver on its pledge to move more liquefied natural gas (LNG) to Europe, but it won’t be easy in a tight global market
The world is still figuring out how to cope with the loss of Russian oil and natural gas exports, where alternative supplies will come from and how much the fuels will cost in the months and years ahead. But one answer emerging in the weeks after Russia’s unprovoked attack on Ukraine and international sanctions against the country of President Vladimir Putin is in the form of
Europe’s efforts to wean itself off Russian natural gas could bolster the prospects of more U.S. LNG export capacity and challenge U.S. institutional investors looking to move away from the oil and gas sector, according to European energy experts. European policymakers are putting a new emphasis on energy security in response to the Russian invasion .