US President Donald Trump’s plan to quickly sell more liquefied natural gas to the world could face difficulties due to limited supplies this year and reluctance in Europe to commit to long-term deals.
(Reuters) - President Donald Trump said on Thursday the United States would guarantee supplies of liquefied natural gas to Europe, even amid worries that the booming export industry could boost prices of gas for U.S. consumers.
The results painted a dire picture of what might happen if LNG exports more than double throughout the rest of this decade
In one order, Trump ended a pause on approving LNG export applications pending before the Department of Energy. In another, he touted an Alaska export project that federal energy regulators approved during his first administration. That development has yet to break ground.
Within hours of returning to the country’s highest office Monday, President Donald Trump formalized his support for the $44 billion Alaska LNG Project.
Explore President Trump's energy policies, from deregulation and resource development to withdrawing from the Paris Agreement, reshaping the U.S. energy landscape.
U.S. President-elect Donald Trump plans to make it easier for some producers of liquefied natural gas (LNG) to seek export permit renewals, according to two sources with knowledge of the plan.
The $4.7bn EXIM loan awaits reapproval after construction was halted in 2021 due to conflict in Cabo Delgado near the project site.
President Donald Trump declared a national energy emergency Monday before signing a flurry of executive orders aimed at increasing the production of oil and other fossil fuels, saying it would reduce costs for Americans stung by inflation.
Within hours of swearing in as 47th US President, Donald Trump marked his priorities through his executive orders which ranged from crackdown on illegal immigration to ending birthright citizenship and relief to TikTok.
Energy nominees advance, Trump to press OPEC, and Trump talks FEMA WHAT’S HAPPENING TODAY: Good afternoon and happy Thursday, readers! Congress is inching closer to confirming the rest of President Do