
and Mexico that would process more than 20 billion cubic feet per day (bcfd) of exports now face difficulties moving forward because of the change, according to an analysis from consultants Rapidan Energy Group. The change will fall heavily on firms without a track record and available financing, analysts said.Īround a dozen LNG projects in the U.S. The DOE last month said it would grant future extensions solely on extenuating circumstances and rejected an extension for Energy Transfer's (ET.N) proposed Lake Charles LNG project.


Department of Energy's refusal to grant export permit extensions to liquefied natural gas (LNG) developers that fail to meet a construction deadline poses a new hurdle for greenfield plants, analysts said on Thursday.
