The price of natural gas is so high, Qatar says it is “not happy”

Qatar, the world's largest exporter of liquefied natural gas (LNG), said it was “not happy” with the high price of natural gas and was “concerned” about the low level of global storage. Qatar Energy Minister Saad Al-Kaabi made the above comments on Monday. Currently, a crisis has broken out in the natural gas market, prices have soared to “unhealthy” levels, and supply has not been able to keep up with the sharp rise in demand. European inventories are at their lowest level for the quarter in more than a decade. Al-Kaabi said at a round table in Doha that Qatar is “exhausted” in terms of LNG supplies. He said that Qatar's annual production is 77 million tons

新浪美股Oct 11, 2021 16:58

The Brent crude gas station is above 84 US dollars per barrel, continuing to hit its highest level since October 2018.

Brent crude oil futures stood above US $84 a barrel, continuing to hit the highest level since October 2018, and is now up nearly 2% WTI crude oil futures are now up 2.46%.

新浪美股Oct 11, 2021 16:33

Musk says future batteries are just as important as today's oil

Tesla CEO Elon Musk said on Monday that electric vehicle batteries will play an important role in transportation, just like oil today. Musk was responding to a post posted on social media by an electric car enthusiast. This post points out that almost all electric vehicle battery production is done by Asian companies today, many of which are done in China, and shared an infographic from SNE Research showing that the top ten battery manufacturers in the world are in Asia, and China accounts for 44.1% of the global electric vehicle battery market. Musk responded: “Electricity is on

新浪美股Sep 28, 2021 09:48

AMD CEO predicts chip shortage is expected to ease next year

Su Zifeng, chief executive of AMD, said on Monday that the severity of the global chip shortage would ease in the second half of 2022, although she warned that supplies could still be tight in the first half of next year. Chipmakers are still catching up with demand after the outbreak caused serious bottlenecks in the supply chain. But Su Zifeng said the manufacturing plant planned last year could start producing chips in the coming months, helping to ease the shortage of PC components and other microchips. "We always go through a cycle of ups and downs, where demand exceeds supply and vice versa," Su Zifeng said at a conference. But this time is different. " She said that as more

新浪美股Sep 28, 2021 08:18

Experts Encourage Food Delivery Users to #PrepYourself with New Outreach Campaign

PR NewswireAug 31, 2021 03:54

Simmons Bank Named to Forbes America's "Best-In-State" Employers List for the Second Consecutive Year

PR NewswireAug 24, 2021 22:36