Spain's Endesa faces $240-MM claim in LNG contract dispute
Spanish power utility Endesa faces claims of $240 MM as part of an arbitration process related to a price review of a long-term liquefied natural gas (LNG) supply contract, it said in a financial report published on Tuesday.
The amount could change during the arbitration, launched by an unidentified LNG producer in January, the conclusion of which is not expected before the end of next year, it said.
Endesa disclosed the legal dispute in February, at which time it estimated a potential hit of $300 MM (learn more). The claim was then presented in June.
Owned by Italian energy giant Enel, Endesa was in 2023 ordered to pay $570 MM to QatarEnergy in a dispute over a retroactive price adjustment (learn more), while in November, a court rejected a similar case filed by a Nigerian supplier seeking around $650 MM in compensation.
The company plans to progressively reduce its gas business as part of its decarbonisation plans and will let contracts with Qatar and Nigeria that end in 2025 and 2026, respectively, expire.
Related News
Related News
- ExxonMobil halts 1-Bft3d blue hydrogen project in Texas
- Freeport LNG export plant in Texas to take in more natgas after unit shut on Monday
- Aramco's Jafurah gas plant (Phase 1) begins output
- U.S. natural gas prices surge 4% to 35-month high in cold snap
- LNG cool-down vessel arrives at ExxonMobil's Golden Pass plant in Texas

Comments