top of page

Qatar Energy says it needs to declare force majeure on some LNG contracts

QatarEnergy has declared force majeure on select long-term LNG supply contracts, affecting customers in Italy, Belgium, South Korea, and China. This move underscores rising challenges in global energy supply chains.

March 25, 2026

Yadarisa Shabong/Reuters

Qatar Energy says it needs to declare force majeure on some LNG contracts

FILE PHOTO: An LNG tanker is seen at the Negishi LNG Terminal, which is jointly operated by Tokyo Gas and JERA, in Yokohama, Japan October 17, 2019. Picture taken October 17, 2019.

Yuka Obayashi/Reuters

QatarEnergy said on Tuesday it had determined that it needed to declare force majeure on some of its affected long-term LNG supply contracts, with counterparties including customers in Italy, Belgium, South Korea, and China.


-Yadarisa Shabong/Reuters

TOP BUSINESS STORIES

GLOBAL MARKETS: Asia shares cautious ahead of Federal Reserve's Jackson Hole Symposium

GLOBAL MARKETS: Asia shares cautious ahead of Federal Reserve's Jackson Hole Symposium

Senator Imee Marcos grills economic officials over falling forex reserves and weaker peso

Senator Imee Marcos grills economic officials over falling forex reserves and weaker peso

Euro zone bond yields rise as oil prices climb amid Strait of Hormuz uncertainty

Euro zone bond yields rise as oil prices climb amid Strait of Hormuz uncertainty

LATEST NEWS

Family of Filipino doctor missing in Nepal flood appeals for help

Family of Filipino doctor missing in Nepal flood appeals for help

King Oyo Nyimba of Uganda, once world's youngest monarch, dies at 34

King Oyo Nyimba of Uganda, once world's youngest monarch, dies at 34

University of Makati seeks probe after student found lifeless on campus

University of Makati seeks probe after student found lifeless on campus

© 2026 Paraluman News Publication

bottom of page