Stephen Stapczynski

Trump’s determination to make oil cheaper may have some unintended consequences for gas sales abroad.

Australia’s government has awarded as much as A$814 million ($516 million) in funding to a green hydrogen project, even as global confidence in the clean-energy technology wavers.

The country’s woes signal an inconvenient truth: When the fuel gets expensive, the developing world just stops buying.

ENN Energy Holdings Ltd., a Chinese gas distribution company listed in Hong Kong, received an offer to go private from another unit of its parent company.

Russia’s Arctic liquefied natural gas plant appears to have flared fuel last week, satellite images show, a move that could indicate the restart of a sanctioned export facility that has effectively been shuttered since last October.

China hasn’t imported liquefied natural gas from the US for 60 days, the longest gap in five years, as worsening relations between Beijing and Washington lead the nation’s buyers to divert shipments.

Asian liquefied natural gas prices dropped to their lowest in almost a year as a global trade war threatened to hit the region’s biggest economies and slow demand for the fuel.

Asian governments from South Korea to Indonesia are rushing to sign up for liquefied natural gas purchases from the US, hoping to reduce trade surpluses with the world’s largest economy and secure some relief from President Donald Trump’s sweeping “reciprocal” tariffs.

Bahrain will receive its first liquefied natural gas cargo as soon as this month, becoming the latest Middle Eastern nation to import the fuel as energy demand soars.

Woodside Energy Group Ltd. hired the top executive of a delayed Mexican LNG export project for its planned plant in Louisiana.