Cheniere Energy is a leading energy company primarily engaged in the liquefied natural gas (LNG) sector. It focuses on the development and operation of LNG facilities in the United States, facilitating the production and export of LNG to international markets. By leveraging its integrated LNG infrastructure, Cheniere plays a significant role in enhancing energy security and diversification for its customers worldwide. The company is committed to providing reliable energy solutions while adhering to environmental and safety standards in its operations. Read More
The BofA Securities analyst provides a bullish outlook for 2025/26 in the Integrated, Refining, and Midstream sectors, citing factors such as tightening Permian egress and faster-than-expected LNG ramp-up.
As the first domestic energy company to be approved for LNG exports, Cheniere is well positioned for earnings growth over the next several years. Here's a short look at why it may be worth consideration.
Cheniere Energy, Inc. (“Cheniere”) (NYSE: LNG) today announced that Substantial Completion of Train 1 at the Corpus Christi Stage 3 Liquefaction Project (“CCL Stage 3”) was achieved on March 16, 2025. Commissioning is complete and Cheniere’s engineering, procurement and construction partner, Bechtel Energy, Inc. (“Bechtel”) has turned over care, custody, and control of Train 1 and associated systems to Cheniere. With the achievement of Substantial Completion, financial results from liquefied natural gas (“LNG”) sales from Train 1 going forward will be reflected in the statement of operations of Cheniere and its applicable affiliates.
The United States is the leading producer and exporter of liquefied natural gas (LNG) and natural gas exports, here are two companies helping sustain the lead.
One company that may be catching investors' attention after releasing its Q4 results on Thursday is Cheniere Energy. While the company wasn’t able to shake off the volatility in Friday's trading session, Cheniere crushed its Q4 EPS expectations.
Net income attributable to Cheniere declined 29% to $977 million. The decrease was primarily attributable to approximately $599 million of unfavorable variances related to changes in the fair value of derivative instruments.
