Insight by Money
Most planned LNG export capacity is effectively locked in and cannot be stopped without major legal and geopolitical fallout because terminals are project‑financed with long‑term contracts and years of siting, permitting, and financing behind them.
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See all →Canada can only partially mitigate U.S. gas tightness because its pipeline exports are seasonal and its storage is roughly a quarter of U.S. capacity, so it can help in winter but cannot solve a year‑round structural deficit.
Behind‑the‑meter gas generation like fuel cells and turbines actually worsens national tightness because the local fuel they consume is taken out of the trunk pipeline network and cannot be used for exports or other regional demand.
