Two giant natural gas producers and an analytics expert are hopeful natural gas will remain available to meet growing demand, but logistical and infrastructure challenges will shape how smoothly they can get it to market.
In Wednesday’s keynote presentation, Dan Brouillette, the 15th Secretary of the U.S. Department of Energy, emphasized that today’s energy challenge is not a shortage of natural gas resources or demand, but whether infrastructure, permitting systems, and policy can keep up with rapidly expanding global energy needs.
The next four years will reshape the future of North America’s natural gas market. LNG exports are set to surge as new terminals across the U.S., Canada and Mexico come online, causing ripple effects through global energy trade and fueling new demand from Europe and Asia.
Houston has long been the home of some of the biggest oil and gas companies in the world, and that list is continuing to grow.
The next four years will reshape the future of North America’s natural gas market. LNG exports are set to surge as new terminals across the U.S., Canada and Mexico come online, causing ripple effects through global energy trade and fueling new demand from Europe and Asia.
Sure, natural gas markets have experienced lots of changes the past few years. But all that was merely a prelude. The main event — a transformation of Gulf Coast markets — is about to begin. In today’s RBN blog, we discuss our upcoming GasCon 2026 conference on this market-shifting inflection point.
