Turkey to Sign Long-Term LNG Contracts for 2027-2037, Minister Says
(Reuters) — Turkey is set to finalize long-term contracts for liquefied natural gas (LNG) to cover the 2027-2037 period, Energy Minister Alparslan Bayraktar said on Friday.
The agreements, aimed at securing approximately 5-6 billion cubic meters of LNG annually, will meet 12-13% of Turkey's energy needs.
"We will soon share with the public the details of these long-term LNG contracts for the 2027-2037 period. We are making every effort to finalize the last agreements," Bayraktar told broadcaster AHaber.
Turkey consumes over 50 billion cubic meters of gas per year.
Long-term contracts for the supply of Russian gas to Turkey expire in 2025, and Bayraktar in late April announced the formation of a new portfolio of Turkish gas contracts with various global suppliers including Algeria, Qatar, Nigeria and the United States.
By securing these LNG supplies, Turkey aims to stabilize its energy imports and reduce dependency on pipeline gas.
The country currently relies on a mix of pipeline gas from Russia, Azerbaijan, and Iran, along with LNG imports from various suppliers.
Related News
Related News
- Texas Waha Hub Gas Prices Plunge to Record Lows, Hit Negative Territory
- Williams Seeks Emergency Certificate to Operate $1 Billion Mid-Atlantic Gas Pipeline After Court Reversal
- Texas Oil Pipelines Near Max Capacity, Threatening Future Export Limits
- Energy Transfer Subsidiary Selects KTJV for Lake Charles LNG Export Project
- FERC Sides with Williams in Texas-Louisiana Pipeline Dispute with Energy Transfer
- Saudi Arabia Looking to Expand Pipeline to Reduce Oil Exports via Gulf
- Report: Houston Region Poised to Become a Global Clean Hydrogen Hub
- Texas Startup Endeavors Again to Build First Major U.S. Oil Refinery Since 1977
- Alaska Greenlights Enstar’s $57 Million Pipeline to Boost LNG Imports
- TC Energy Completes $1.14 Billion Sale of Portland Natural Gas Transmission System
Comments