Supported byClarion Energy
HomeGasGreece: Venture Global...

Greece: Venture Global secures 25% capacity at Alexandroupoli LNG terminal

US company Venture Global has announced a significant agreement to book 25% of the capacity of the new floating storage and regasification unit (FSRU) at the Alexandroupoli liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminal.

Under this five-year agreement with the terminal’s operator, Gastrade, Venture Global will deliver one million tons of LNG annually from its terminals in Louisiana. The LNG will be regasified at the Alexandroupoli facilities and transported through the Greek pipeline system to markets in Southeast Europe, thereby enhancing the region’s energy security.

The Alexandroupoli FSRU is set to begin commercial operations on October 1, with the first shipments from Louisiana expected in early 2025. This agreement comes at a crucial time, as it coincides with potential disruptions to Russian natural gas supplies via Ukraine, creating new opportunities for American LNG.

Additionally, the deal supports Gastrade’s plans for a second FSRU in Thrace, as the current unit’s capacity is nearing full utilization. Venture Global CEO Mike Sabel emphasized that the Alexandroupoli terminal will serve as a key entry point for LNG into central and eastern Europe, playing a vital role in the region’s energy diversification and access to secure, reliable energy.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

AKTOR targets 51% stake in DEPA’s €370 million hybrid portfolio as Greece’s storage market consolidates

Greece’s energy storage market is moving toward larger integrated portfolios as AKTOR Renewables moves to acquire a majority stake in a portfolio of hybrid renewable and battery projects developed with DEPA Commercial, with a total value of around €370...

PPC and AWS memorandum for Agios Dimitrios data centre: 300 MW to 1 GW

PPC and AWS signed a memorandum on Sept. 17 for a data centre at Agios Dimitrios in Western Macedonia. The project targets an initial electricity supply capacity of 300 MW, with potential expansion to as much as 1 GW....

Greece distribution network planning for 16 GW renewables by 2030

DEDDIE says Greece’s distribution network will need to accommodate 16 GW of renewable capacity by 2030, nearly double the current level. The operator links the requirement to faster grid investment, batteries and more flexible connection arrangements. Current distribution-connected renewables...
Supported byVirtu Energy