The U.S. is exporting some 20 Bcf/d of natgas—a figure that grew in 2020 while oil demand declined. Of exports, roughly half is exiting to Mexico and Texas’ Gulf Coast LNG terminals. Here’s the outlook for yet more demand to come.
SPEAKER(S):
Emily McClain, Senior Analyst, Rystad Energy
Recommended Reading
TC Energy’s Keystone Back Online After Temporary Service Halt
2024-03-10 - As Canada’s pipeline network runs full, producers are anxious for the Trans Mountain Expansion to come online.
Enbridge Plans to Increase Permian Oil Pipeline’s Capacity
2024-05-10 - Midstream company Enbridge announced an open season on the Gray Oak Pipeline for a proposed 120,000 bbl/d expansion and updated its M&A efforts.
TC Energy's Keystone Oil Pipeline Offline Due to Operational Issues, Sources Say
2024-03-07 - TC Energy's Keystone oil pipeline is offline due to operational issues, cutting off a major conduit of Canadian oil to the U.S.
Enterprise Gains Deepwater Port License for SPOT Offshore Texas
2024-04-09 - Enterprise Products Partners’ Sea Port Oil Terminal is located approximately 30 nautical miles off Brazoria County, Texas, in 115 ft of water and is capable of loading 2 MMbbl/d of crude oil.
Enbridge Fortifies Dominant Role in Corpus Christi Crude Transport
2024-03-20 - Colin Gruending, Enbridge executive vice president and president for liquids pipelines told Hart Energy the company’s holdings in South Texas are akin to a “catcher’s mitt” for Permian and Haynesville production.