Shell Plc has declared force majeure on its liquefied natural gas contracts with some of its customers in Asia, according to people familiar with the matter, due to the ongoing Qatar LNG shutdown.

Force majeure notices signal a worsening LNG supply crunch for Asia, including Singapore, potentially requiring stabilisation measures. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at straitstimes.com.

Following a halt in production at its major complex due to drone strikes, Qatar's LNG shutdown has prompted major energy ...

Shell plc (NYSE:SHEL) reportedly expects its Australian supplies of liquefied natural gas (LNG) to help meet demand from emerging markets in south and southeast Asia. “That combination of ...

Global demand for liquefied natural gas is estimated to rise by around 60% by 2040, driven largely by economic growth in Asia, AI impact and efforts to cut emissions in heavy industries and ...

EV lubrication, decarbonisation, and the regulatory shifts reshaping the global fuels and lubricants value chain - with ...

Shell has ambitious plans to create potentially multiple carbon capture and storage (CCS) hubs in Asia, with the first such facility expected to enter operations at the end of the decade. The UK ...

The pair were picked from a shortlist of three agencies. The Singapore offices of the two shops will oversee the strategy and executions of Shell's loyalty programmes in Singapore, Malaysia, Hong Kong ...

SINGAPORE (Reuters) - Royal Dutch Shell plans to grow its lubricants business in Asia in the next five years, targeting surging vehicle sales and rising population growth, said a senior company ...