U.S. federal regulators on Wednesday gave Venture Global LNG permission to increase the export capacity of its Plaquemines, Louisiana, LNG plant. Regulators in a statement said they had approved the plant increasing production capacity to 27.

The U.S. Federal Energy Regulatory Commission on Wednesday approved Venture Global (NYSE:VG) to increase the export capacity of its Plaquemines, Louisiana, liquefied natural gas plant to 27.2M metric tons/year from 24M tons/year.

US liquefied natural gas producer Venture Global Inc. will start long-term supply contracts from its Calcasieu Pass export facility in Louisiana in mid-April, the latest development in the seller’s dispute with customers including Shell Plc and BP Plc.

The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) has approved Venture Global's request to increase the processing and export capacity of its Plaquemines LNG project in Louisiana to 27.2 million metric tons per year.

U.S. regulators have approved Venture Global LNGs request to increase the export capacity of its Plaquemines, Louisiana, LNG plant from 24 million metric tons to 27.2 million metric tons per year. The 13%

US producer Venture Global LNG has told its frustrated long-term customers that it is starting commercial operations at its Calcasieu Pass facility in Louisiana on 15 April 2025, three years after it first exported a cargo.

Venture Global shares hit a one-week peak on Tuesday, after several brokerages initiated coverage with bullish ratings on the company despite its drab market debut in January.

Many of the banks that helped Venture Global Inc. go public now see the liquefied natural gas exporter’s stock price languishing even more from its already scaled back launch.Most Read from BloombergWhy Barcelona Bought the Building That Symbolizes Its Housing CrisisPor qué Barcelona compró el edificio que simboliza su crisis inmobiliariaTrump Child Refugee Agency Shares Data With Immigration EnforcersA Filmmaker’s Surreal Journey Into His Own Private WinnipegThe Arlington,

Venture Global LNG will begin commercial operations at its Calcasieu Pass plant in Louisiana on April 15, the company said on Monday, some three years after it shipped its first LNG cargo in a move that led to a protracted dispute with customers.