Around 20% of global LNG trade passes through the Strait of Hormuz, with Asian buyers such as India, Mainland China, Taiwan, Bangladesh and Pakistan particularly exposed to Qatari LNG flows that rely on the route.
As the US–Israel conflict with Iran escalates, the implications of this disruption go beyond lost volumes. Any disruption would rapidly reshape global LNG trade flows, forcing cargo redirections, triggering price volatility across basins, and pushing buyers and governments to respond through inventory management, fuel switching, and emergency procurement.
Join S&P Global Energy for a timely APAC focused webinar exploring:
Our experts will bridge insights from market fundamentals, real-time trade flows, and the latest market trends to empower you in navigating uncertainty, controlling risk, and staying ahead in the rapidly evolving landscape.
Speakers:
As the US–Israel conflict with Iran escalates, the implications of this disruption go beyond lost volumes. Any disruption would rapidly reshape global LNG trade flows, forcing cargo redirections, triggering price volatility across basins, and pushing buyers and governments to respond through inventory management, fuel switching, and emergency procurement.
Join S&P Global Energy for a timely APAC focused webinar exploring:
- Which Asian markets are the most vulnerable to disruption in the Strait of Hormuz
- How LNG buyers are likely to react in the early stages of disruption
- What mitigation measures could be taken to manage the fallout
Our experts will bridge insights from market fundamentals, real-time trade flows, and the latest market trends to empower you in navigating uncertainty, controlling risk, and staying ahead in the rapidly evolving landscape.
Speakers:
- Megan Jenkins, Senior Principal Analyst, Asia Pacific LNG, S&P Global Energy
- Mehrun Etebari, Senior Principal Analyst, Middle East and Mediterranean LNG, S&P Global Energy
- Chong Zhi Xin, Director, Head of Asia Gas Research, S&P Global Energy