Lng Exports
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Hardeep Puri In Qatar For 2 Days: Why The Visit Matters
- Thursday April 9, 2026
- India News | Reported by Himanshu Shekhar Mishra
Iranian strikes on Qatar since the outbreak of the conflict in late February have damaged infrastructure, accounting for nearly 17 per cent of the country's LNG export capacity.
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www.ndtv.com
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Ships With Qatar LNG Attempt First Hormuz Exit Since War Started
- Monday April 6, 2026
- World News | Bloomberg
The potential pass through Hormuz may be ashot in the armfor Qatar, which supplied nearly a fifth of all LNG last year.
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www.ndtv.com
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Why Iran's Chokehold On Helium Supply Is Threat To AI And MRI
- Tuesday March 31, 2026
- World News | Edited by Sanstuti Nath
Helium is the second-most-common element in the universe after hydrogen. But it is rare on Earth, where it mainly exists in small concentrations in pockets of natural gas.
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www.ndtv.com
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The 10-Day Countdown: Qatar Strikes And The Impending LNG Collapse
- Monday March 23, 2026
- World News | NDTV News Desk
Qatar, which produces a fifth of the world's liquefied natural gas, had to stop exports after Iran blockaded the Strait of Hormuz at the mouth of the Gulf, in the first few days of the conflict.
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www.ndtv.com
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Iran War Supply Shock Goes Beyond Energy. These Sectors At Major Risk
- Friday March 20, 2026
- India News | Edited by Prateek Shukla
Iran War: If the supply shock continues, it could lead to production cuts, export disruptions and slower global growth.
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www.ndtv.com
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Qatar's LNG Exports Disrupted For 5 Years In Iran War: These Nations Impacted
- Friday March 20, 2026
- World News | Edited by Sanstuti Nath
Those losses have implications ranging from LPG used in restaurants in India to South Korea's chipmakers, which use helium.
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www.ndtv.com
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Iran Attack On Complex Will Hit LNG Exports For 3-5 Years: QatarEnergy CEO
- Thursday March 19, 2026
- World News | Reuters
The energy industry has for years feared a conflict in the region would cause long-term damage to oil and gas facilities and trigger shortages in global energy supplies.
-
www.ndtv.com
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Extensive Damage At World's Largest LNG Plant In Qatar After Iran Strike
- Thursday March 19, 2026
- World News | Ruth Liao and Sherif Tarek, Bloomberg
A Qatari complex housing the world's largest liquefied natural gas export plant suffered "extensive damage" amid a sharp escalation of attacks on energy facilities across the Persian Gulf.
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www.ndtv.com
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After Oil, Gas, Iran's Hormuz Chokehold Raises Fertiliser Red Flag For India
- Wednesday March 11, 2026
- India News | Written by Chandrashekar Srinivasan
US-Israel war on Iran disrupts fertiliser supply to India, threatening imports, particularly urea, and posing food security risks for the country's 147 crore population to add to concerns over energy supply volatility.
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www.ndtv.com
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Hormuz Is The Hidden Risk To The AI Economy
- Friday March 6, 2026
- Opinion | David Fickling, Bloomberg
A world where we can cook up AI videos in seconds from the apps on our phones might seem remote from the physical realities of warfare in the seaways of the Persian Gulf. In fact, they're closely intertwined.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Hardeep Puri In Qatar For 2 Days: Why The Visit Matters
- Thursday April 9, 2026
- India News | Reported by Himanshu Shekhar Mishra
Iranian strikes on Qatar since the outbreak of the conflict in late February have damaged infrastructure, accounting for nearly 17 per cent of the country's LNG export capacity.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Ships With Qatar LNG Attempt First Hormuz Exit Since War Started
- Monday April 6, 2026
- World News | Bloomberg
The potential pass through Hormuz may be ashot in the armfor Qatar, which supplied nearly a fifth of all LNG last year.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Why Iran's Chokehold On Helium Supply Is Threat To AI And MRI
- Tuesday March 31, 2026
- World News | Edited by Sanstuti Nath
Helium is the second-most-common element in the universe after hydrogen. But it is rare on Earth, where it mainly exists in small concentrations in pockets of natural gas.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
The 10-Day Countdown: Qatar Strikes And The Impending LNG Collapse
- Monday March 23, 2026
- World News | NDTV News Desk
Qatar, which produces a fifth of the world's liquefied natural gas, had to stop exports after Iran blockaded the Strait of Hormuz at the mouth of the Gulf, in the first few days of the conflict.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Iran War Supply Shock Goes Beyond Energy. These Sectors At Major Risk
- Friday March 20, 2026
- India News | Edited by Prateek Shukla
Iran War: If the supply shock continues, it could lead to production cuts, export disruptions and slower global growth.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Qatar's LNG Exports Disrupted For 5 Years In Iran War: These Nations Impacted
- Friday March 20, 2026
- World News | Edited by Sanstuti Nath
Those losses have implications ranging from LPG used in restaurants in India to South Korea's chipmakers, which use helium.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Iran Attack On Complex Will Hit LNG Exports For 3-5 Years: QatarEnergy CEO
- Thursday March 19, 2026
- World News | Reuters
The energy industry has for years feared a conflict in the region would cause long-term damage to oil and gas facilities and trigger shortages in global energy supplies.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Extensive Damage At World's Largest LNG Plant In Qatar After Iran Strike
- Thursday March 19, 2026
- World News | Ruth Liao and Sherif Tarek, Bloomberg
A Qatari complex housing the world's largest liquefied natural gas export plant suffered "extensive damage" amid a sharp escalation of attacks on energy facilities across the Persian Gulf.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
After Oil, Gas, Iran's Hormuz Chokehold Raises Fertiliser Red Flag For India
- Wednesday March 11, 2026
- India News | Written by Chandrashekar Srinivasan
US-Israel war on Iran disrupts fertiliser supply to India, threatening imports, particularly urea, and posing food security risks for the country's 147 crore population to add to concerns over energy supply volatility.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Hormuz Is The Hidden Risk To The AI Economy
- Friday March 6, 2026
- Opinion | David Fickling, Bloomberg
A world where we can cook up AI videos in seconds from the apps on our phones might seem remote from the physical realities of warfare in the seaways of the Persian Gulf. In fact, they're closely intertwined.
-
www.ndtv.com