Mexico plans to build an LNG export hub worth between $4 billion and $5 billion in the Gulf of Mexico that will help serve European demand.
The planned LNG facility in the port of Coatzacoalcos, in the eastern state of Veracruz, would transport gas by boat to Europe.
Mexico does not yet commercially export LNG, though it is one of the top crude oil exporters in the region.
Finally, during August, Canadian firm TC Energy signed a deal with Mexican state power utility Comision Federal de Electricidad (CFE) to build a $4.5 billion gas pipeline connecting the port of Tuxpan with Coatzacoalcos, and the ports of Veracruz and Dos Bocas.
Tags: Exports, Gulf of Mexico, Hub, LNG, Mexico
Recent Posts
Port of Tauranga to Trial New Zealand’s First Fully Electric Straddle Carrier
CMA CGM Scales Up Low-Carbon Fleet and Fuel Infrastructure to Meet Net Zero Targets
OceanScore Crosses 2,300-Vessel Mark as Demand for Compliance Solutions Grows
HD Hyundai and H-Line Shipping Collaborate on AI-Powered Autonomous and Eco-Friendly Vessel Technologies
MOL Holds Naming Ceremony for LNG-Fueled VLCC Energia Viking at DACKS Shipyard
Egypt Advances Maritime Decarbonisation with National Action Plan Backed by IMO
Fuelre4m unveils VIRDIS: A predictive AI breakthrough in global fuel distribution, powered by Five9nes
EXMAR Launches First Ammonia-Fueled Gas Carrier at HD Hyundai Mipo