Canada LNG Is the First Sign of a Global Gas Oversupply
A tidal wave of new production — the biggest yet — could transform the market for the fuel.
Pressure gauges on pipes at the Enagas SA gas storage and distribution facility at the port of Barcelona.
Photographer: Angel Garcia/BloombergThis article is for subscribers only.
Welcome to our guide to the commodities markets powering the global economy. Today, Asia energy team leader Stephen Stapczynski looks at the first signs of a long-awaited wave of global gas supply. Meanwhile, Swedish miner LKAB is preparing its Arctic railway for a militarized future.
After years of tight supply and wild price swings in the global gas market, there are signs of something different: too much of a good thing.