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The U.S. becoming the largest LNG exporter in 2021 with a peak capacity of 10.8 Bcf/day, provides a new outlet for domestic natural gas production. This should provide support to natural gas prices in the U.S. and as a result will benefit royalty owners.
In this episode, we discuss this and the recent letter from New England senators asking the DOE to limit LNG exports to prevent gas prices from rising further. Instead, we talk about how supply and demand will help naturally balance out prices and how LNG exports can be used to support our allies in Europe from Russian natural gas supply disruptions.
As always, show notes can be found at mineralrightspodcast.com.
By Matt Sands4.9
8888 ratings
The U.S. becoming the largest LNG exporter in 2021 with a peak capacity of 10.8 Bcf/day, provides a new outlet for domestic natural gas production. This should provide support to natural gas prices in the U.S. and as a result will benefit royalty owners.
In this episode, we discuss this and the recent letter from New England senators asking the DOE to limit LNG exports to prevent gas prices from rising further. Instead, we talk about how supply and demand will help naturally balance out prices and how LNG exports can be used to support our allies in Europe from Russian natural gas supply disruptions.
As always, show notes can be found at mineralrightspodcast.com.

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