Spain's gas imports down 5% in January from same month last year
(Reuters) - Spain's natural gas imports fell more than 5% in January compared to the same month a year earlier, data from Spanish grid operator Enagas showed on Friday.
Europe's gas inventories have swelled on the back of lower heating demand due to mild winter weather, prompting a drop in imports.
Spain imported the equivalent of 32,306 gigawatt-hours of natural gas in January, Enagas said in a statement.
Algeria was the largest supplier, providing almost 31% of the gas imported to Spain in January, followed by the United States at 29% and Russia at 27%.
The European Union has said its goal is to end its reliance on Russian fossil fuels by 2027, but the bloc is still largely buying liquefied natural gas (LNG) from Moscow.
LNG shipments made up 65.4% of total imports to Spain last month while the rest were purchases through pipelines, Enagas said.
Related News
- Venture Global, Germany's EnBW expand partnership with new LNG contract
- Burckhardt Compression secures milestone order for first industrial scale liquefied CO₂ carrier supporting Northern Lights CCS project
- Hanwha Ocean signs strategic MoU with Kanata Clean Power for proposed $15.7-B, 12-MMtpy FLNG project in Canada
Related News
- Cheniere signs deal with Bechtel to expand U.S. LNG export capacity
- TC Energy approves $1.5-B Columbia Gas expansion after profit tops estimates
- Wärtsilä continues to expand its data center footprint with new 790 MW order in Texas
- Baker Hughes’ fuel flexible NovaLT™ 16 gas turbine certified by RINA for marine propulsion
- Commonwealth LNG FID attracts global syndicate of leading banks
Comments