The inflow of energy vessels comes amid heightened tensions in the Middle East, raising concerns over tanker movement through key global shipping routes, particularly the Strait of Hormuz – a strategi ...

Oil prices above $100 have revived debate over a Jones Act waiver. Would suspending the century-old shipping law ease East Coast fuel prices during a global supply shock?

By Ben Aris in Berlin Asian and European energy buyers are competing to secure increasingly scarce LNG cargoes after conflict ...

Russia's sanctioned Arctic LNG 2 plant has delivered its eighth cargo this year to China, LSEG data showed on Friday, days after a liquefied natural gas carrier from the project caught fire and was ...

The report prepared by Director General of Shipping Shyam Jagannathan said that for the purpose of evacuation of these vessels, coordination is ongoing to enable planning of naval escorts | Mumbai new ...

Force majeure notices signal a worsening LNG supply crunch for Asia, including Singapore, potentially requiring stabilisation measures. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at straitstimes.com.

At least 20 liquefied natural gas carriers - roughly half of the available global fleet available for charter - reportedly are trapped in the Persian Gulf, as demand from Asia surges.

At least 20 LNG carriers—about half the global fleet currently available for charter—are trapped in the Persian Gulf, with daily freight costs soaring as demand from Asia surges, according to ship ...

Golar LNG provides floating infrastructure and logistics for the global LNG market, with core assets in FLNG vessels and ...

The Strait of Hormuz is only 60 metres at its shallowest and 33 kilometres at its narrowest, with shipping lanes no more than two kilometres wide. Naval experts like Mark Norman, a retired ...

EADaily, March 12th, 2026. The Arctic Metagaz LNG tanker, which was blown up by Ukrainian naval drones in In the Mediterranean Sea, he was left without control and was being carried past Malta towards ...

Russian Foreign Ministry spokesperson Maria Zakharova described the incident as a 'gross violation of international law' with potentially 'grave consequences'.