November 12, 2025
The chart presents upcoming LNG liquefaction projects scheduled between 2025 and 2032, highlighting global efforts to expand supply capacity amid ongoing shifts in energy trade. The United States leads the global buildout, with multiple large-scale projects—including Rio Grande LNG (~2.4 Bcf/d by 2028-2029), Golden Pass LNG (~1.6 Bcf/d by 2026 and ~0.8 Bcf/d by 2027), and Corpus Christi Stage 3 (~1.4 Bcf/d by 2025-2026)—positioning the country as a cornerstone of future LNG supply.
Qatar continues to expand its dominance through the QatarGas North Field projects, adding a total of ~6.2 Bcf/d between 2026 and 2028. Canada and Mozambique are also entering the market with significant capacity: LNG Canada (~1.9 Bcf/d by 2025) and Mozambique LNG (~1.72 Bcf/d by 2029).Other notable contributors include Nigeria (~1.07 Bcf/d), Russia (~1.8 Bcf/d) via the Arctic LNG 2 project (noting its geopolitical uncertainty), and Mexico, which brings online multiple smaller FLNG units.
Cumulatively, the projects listed would add over ~28 Bcf/d of new liquefaction capacity by 2032, supporting global diversification away from Russian gas. However, despite this substantial expansion, capacity growth still lags projected demand, particularly in Europe, where additional regasification and infrastructure development will be essential. The inclusion of FLNG projects in emerging markets like Mauritania and Congo also signals a broader geographic spread in LNG production.
See Also:
Liquefaction Capacity by Country Forecast
LNG Exports by Country
LNG Imports by Country
References:
“2025 World LNG Report.”, International Gas Union, May 2025, https://www.igu.org/igu-reports/2025-world-lng-report