In his latest column, Robin Mills examines the impact of recent attacks on Qatar’s LNG infrastructure and the temporary closure of the Strait of Hormuz on global gas markets. The developments come at a critical moment for LNG supply growth, with implications for prices, project timelines, and longer-term market dynamics.
As the conflict in the Middle East crosses 100 days, the current boil-up brings two major risks: collateral damage to the region’s energy infrastructure and the derailment of the ceasefire and ongoing negotiations between the US and Iran, writes Norbert Rucker.
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