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The US Department of Energy study found that exporting 20 billion cubic feet of liquefied natural gas per year would: slightly increase domestic natural gas prices by 2-5% and modestly increase costs for natural gas and electricity consumers by 1-8%; balance higher natural gas demand through increased shale gas production; and boost economic growth and consumption enough to outweigh higher energy costs due to liquefied natural gas exports.
The US Department of Energy study found that exporting 20 billion cubic feet of liquefied natural gas per year would: slightly increase domestic natural gas prices by 2-5% and modestly increase costs for natural gas and electricity consumers by 1-8%; balance higher natural gas demand through increased shale gas production; and boost economic growth and consumption enough to outweigh higher energy costs due to liquefied natural gas exports.
The US Department of Energy study found that exporting 20 billion cubic feet of liquefied natural gas per year would: slightly increase domestic natural gas prices by 2-5% and modestly increase costs for natural gas and electricity consumers by 1-8%; balance higher natural gas demand through increased shale gas production; and boost economic growth and consumption enough to outweigh higher energy costs due to liquefied natural gas exports.
The US Department of Energys office of Fossil Energy (DOE/FE) recently completed a study on the impact of exporting LNG on the US energy market. There are many supporters, as well as opponents, on the issue of exporting natural gas (NG) from the US. Using a 20-Bcf export volume, the study published several findings: 1) Increased LNG exports will raise domestic NG prices by 2% to 5%. 2) US NG markets are balanced in response to higher LNG exports through higher production rates. Most of the new NG demand will be satisfied by shale gas production. 3) End-user costs for NG and electricity will increase modestly with added LNG exports. Residential, commercial and industrial sectors should expect an increase of 1% to 8% in NG costs. 4) Added LNG exports will boost economic growth and domestic consumption of goods and services that will outweigh higher energy costs due to LNG exports. Photo courtesy of Bechtel