As mightily as U.S. LNG exports have impacted global trade dynamics, so have U.S. natural gas flows been reshaped by the pull toward Gulf Coast export terminals. The next new terminal on deck is Venture Global’s enormous Plaquemines facility in Louisiana, which could begin taking feedgas as early as late fall 2024 and will eventually ramp up to more than 2.6 Bcf/d. For Southeast Louisiana, home to a massive industrial corridor along the Mississippi River as well as the U.S. natural gas benchmark Henry Hub, the introduction of such a huge source of demand will change how gas flows into and out of the region — with knock-on effects across the Gulf Coast. In today’s RBN blog, we’ll turn once again to our Arrow Model to help illuminate what the path forward may look like.
Bio:
Jen Snyder has more than 20 years of experience leading teams analyzing North American and global gas markets in a broad energy context.
She’s graduate of MIT with a bachelors in Economics, and prior to working with RBN, she previously served as a Managing Director at Enverus and as a Senior Vice President of North American Energy, at Wood Mackenzie.
She’s graduate of MIT with a bachelors in Economics, and prior to working with RBN, she previously served as a Managing Director at Enverus and as a Senior Vice President of North American Energy, at Wood Mackenzie.
Position:
deliver high-level insight based on highly detailed analysis
Industry:
Natural Gas and emissions
Location:
Boston
Education:
MIT, Penn
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