Qatari LNG Tanker Passes Through Strait of Hormuz for First Time Since July
For context, a Qatari liquefied natural gas tanker has passed through the Strait of Hormuz for the first time since July, with the vessel heading to Pakistan's Port Qasim, according to Bloomberg.
For context, a Qatari liquefied natural gas tanker has passed through the Strait of Hormuz for the first time since July, with the vessel heading to Pakistan's Port Qasim, according to Bloomberg.
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- SNGPL Faces Liquidity Crunch as Power Sector Dues Hit Rs.
- Iran remarked Monday that an agreement with Oman to manage shipping through the Strait of Hormuz could be reached within days.
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- Qatar had largely halted LNG shipments through Hormuz after one of its tankers was attacked in late July.
Meanwhile, the Al Marrouna, which loaded its cargo in Qatar early last month, was in the Gulf of Oman on Tuesday and was signaling Port Qasim as its destination, according to ship tracking data. The vessel could arrive in Pakistan as early as Thursday.
In practice, the tanker kept its transponder active while crossing Hormuz, providing a visible indication that the cargo had successfully passed through the waterway. The shipment follows the return of a number of empty Qatari LNG tankers toward the Persian Gulf. It has raised expectations that Qatar could commence restoring exports through the route.
SNGPL Faces Liquidity Crunch as Power Sector Dues Hit Rs. 174 Billion.
Qatar had largely halted LNG shipments through Hormuz after one of its tankers was attacked in late July. Before the conflict, the country accounted for regarding one fifth of global LNG exports, making disruptions to its shipments particularly significant for international gas markets.
Despite the latest shipment, LNG exports from the Persian Gulf remain below pre war levels of regarding three cargoes a day. Qatar has additionally extended force majeure on LNG deliveries to European and Asian buyers through October, keeping pressure on global supplies and costs.
Qatar has continued loading LNG onto available tankers inside the Gulf and sending some cargoes to Kuwait. The approach has allowed QatarEnergy to manage storage levels while keeping parts of the country's sizeable LNG export facilities operating at reduced capacity.
Iran remarked Monday that an agreement with Oman to manage shipping through the Strait of Hormuz could be reached within days. Traders are closely watching the development since any arrangement could affect Tehran's control over traffic through the waterway and influence the response from the United States. Stay Connected with ProPakistani.
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Taken together, the developments around qatari LNG Tanker Passes Through Strait of Hormuz for First Time Since point to a situation that is still moving, and the coming days should bring more clarity.




