Qatar crisis: what’s the impact on LNG trade?
*Please note that this report only includes an Excel data file if this is indicated in "What's included" below
Report summary
Table of contents
-
Executive summary
- Qatar LNG in context – the world’s largest exporter
- United Arab Emirates – piped gas more important than LNG
- Egypt – traders might need to get creative
-
Suez Canal – likely to remain open to Qatari ships
- Qatar LNG export routes
- Strait of Hormuz – unlikely to be an issue
- Bunkering/Ship Operations – minor inconvenience
- Supply chain disruptions – could impact operations
- Further reading
- Appendix
Tables and charts
This report includes the following images and tables:
-
Qatar LNG exports by destination region (mmtpa)Qatar LNG exports by destination region (%)Qatar LNG exports by destination (2016)
-
Ships required to move 1 mmtpa of LNG from Qatar to various destinationsShips required to move 1 mmtpa of LNG to UAE and Egypt from various sourcesQatar crisis: what’s the impact on LNG trade?: Image 4Suez Canal LNG traffic (annual)Voyage time and ships required to move 1 mmtpa of LNG from Qatar via Suez and via the Cape
What's included
This report contains:
Other reports you may be interested in
Driving away from diesel - Europe's outlook for cars and fuel
Europe’s love affair with the diesel car has well and truly ended . What is the impact on car sales, road fuel demand and EU carbon targets?
$900Webinar: The long-term outlook for global refining in the face of the energy transition
On 2 September Wood Mackenzie explored the outlook for global and regional oil product markets through to 2050.
$900Middle East conflict: impact on hydrogen derivatives
An analysis on the impact of the Middle East conflict on global ammonia, urea and methanol markets
$1,250