Global gas markets appear to be gradually easing, with more and more LNG production reaching the market and persistent demand weakness in key importing markets. But prices remain higher than the levels seen before the energy crisis that erupted in 2021-22, and price volatility appears set to remain a more constant feature in the market.
As we approach another winter demand peak season, what are the key aspects to monitor? Are these new features of the market here to stay, and what could this mean for gas producers, consumers and traders? Join Argus and LSEG for an exclusive webinar to understand:
Download the Argus LNG Winter Market View 2025-26 >>
Antonio Peciccia has been Editor of our business intelligence report Argus Global Gas Markets since 2022. He started his career reporting on the steel market before joining Argus in 2015. He first worked on the European Natural Gas desk and subsequently led our global LNG team. He holds a master degree in International Journalism from City University in London and a PhD in history of international relations from University of Salento in Italy.
Senior LNG Specialist at LSEG business covering Global LNG supply and demand dynamics both on a short-term and long-term basis as well as LNG contracts and trade flows. Prior to joining the LSEG global LNG team, Olumide worked at ICIS as an LNG Researcher/Analyst and at S&P Global as an Energy and Political Risk Analyst focused on West Africa. Olumide holds a bachelor’s degree in geology as well as a master’s degree in Oil and Gas Management.
Global LNG prices have held in double-digit territory in recent months despite a continued slowdown in demand from key import markets, particularly in Asia, as well as mounting pressure on the supply side from new liquefaction terminals rapidly ramping up operations. A weak outlook for downstream demand in several key markets increases downside risks for the coming winter.
Download our latest insight paper to get a comprehensive view of the LNG market
