Cheniere Energy (LNG)

Cheniere’s core assets are the Sabine Pass LNG facility in Louisiana and the Corpus Christi LNG facility in Texas. Sabine Pass was the first large-scale LNG export terminal in the lower 48 US states, while Corpus Christi adds further capacity on the Gulf Coast. These facilities include liquefaction trains, storage tanks, marine berths, and related infrastructure that allow the company to serve long-haul global gas demand.

A significant share of Cheniere’s revenue is supported by long-term sale and purchase agreements. These contracts commonly include fixed fees for liquefaction capacity along with variable payments linked to feedgas and shipping arrangements. The company also sells available or uncontracted cargoes into the spot and short-term LNG market, which can provide upside when global gas prices are favourable but also exposes results to commodity market volatility.

Cheniere Energy Partners, a publicly traded master limited partnership, owns the Sabine Pass facility, while Cheniere Energy Inc. retains a broader corporate role across development, operations, marketing, and ownership interests. The company’s position depends on global LNG demand, US gas prices, shipping conditions, regulatory approvals, and the pace of international energy transition.