Insight
Reaching tidewater: Assessing US Gulf Coast crude loading capacity
*Please note that this report only includes an Excel data file if this is indicated in "What's included" below
Report summary
Over the previous five years the US has vaulted up the list of crude exporting nations at a breakneck pace. Prior to the COVID market downturn, US midstream companies were scrambling to ensure sufficient infrastructure to provide ample access to global markets for US producers. Those concerns dulled in line with stagnating US production over the past two years. However, with US export volumes breaching new all-time highs in recent months, the question of US waterborne crude loading capacity is moving back to the fore. In this report, we refresh our bottoms-up terminal level loading capacity assessments, highlighting changes in our views on capacity, identifying potential constraint points, and looking at future growth projects.
Table of contents
- No table of contents specified
Tables and charts
No table or charts specified
What's included
This report contains:
Other reports you may be interested in
Insight
Basin to bayou: finding gas for the coming growth in the US Gulf Coast
Gulf Coast dynamics carry implications for the broader US gas market
$950
Insight
From supply push to demand pull: how US natural gas midstream development is evolving
New structural demand centers are funding new pipeline development.
$950
Insight
Breaking down the surge in US LNG capital costs and impact of tariffs
Tariffs could raise US LNG construction costs by 5%, compounding inflation and squeezing project returns across pre-FID developments
$1,050
