• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
Trending:
  • Kashmir
  • Elections
Tuesday, July 14, 2026

Daily Times

Your right to know

  • HOME
  • Latest
  • Iran-Israel war
  • Pakistan
    • Balochistan
    • Gilgit Baltistan
    • Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
    • Punjab
    • Sindh
  • World
  • Editorials & Opinions
    • Editorials
    • Op-Eds
    • Commentary / Insight
    • Perspectives
    • Cartoons
    • Letters to the Editor
    • Featured
    • Blogs
      • Pakistan
      • World
      • Lifestyle
      • Culture
      • Sports
  • Business
  • Sports
  • FIFA World Cup
  • E-PAPER
    • Lahore
    • Islamabad
    • Karachi

Pakistan issues fresh spot tender for another LNG cargo

Published on: July 14, 2026 4:24 PM

Pakistan LNG Limited (PLL) has issued another spot tender to purchase a liquefied natural gas (LNG) cargo, as the country continues to secure fuel supplies to meet domestic energy demand during the peak summer season.

Read More: Pakistan seeks urgent LNG cargo as Hormuz attacks disrupt supplies

According to PLL, international energy suppliers have been invited to submit bids by Wednesday, with the offers scheduled to be opened the same day. The tender seeks one LNG cargo for delivery between July 21 and 22.

The latest procurement follows a series of spot purchases made by Pakistan for July to ensure uninterrupted gas availability for power generation and industrial consumption.

PLL said the country has already secured three LNG cargoes for the month. An LNG shipment scheduled for delivery between July 15 and 16 was purchased at a price of $18.23 per MMBtu. Another cargo for delivery on July 10 and 11 was acquired at $17.37 per MMBtu.

Earlier, Pakistan also purchased an LNG cargo for the June 30 to July 4 delivery window at $16.73 per MMBtu, reflecting the gradual increase in spot market prices over recent weeks.

The fresh tender comes at a time when global LNG prices remain elevated due to heightened geopolitical tensions, increased seasonal demand, and concerns over energy supply disruptions in international markets.

Pakistan has increasingly relied on spot market purchases after facing challenges in securing contracted LNG supplies, prompting authorities to procure additional cargoes whenever required to maintain stable gas supplies across the country.

Energy analysts note that fluctuations in global LNG prices could influence Pakistan’s fuel import bill and place additional pressure on the country’s external account if international market volatility persists.

Read More: Pakistan issues emergency LNG tender 

The outcome of the latest tender will determine the price at which Pakistan secures its next LNG shipment, with suppliers expected to respond based on prevailing market conditions and shipping availability.

Filed Under: Business Tagged With: Energy, gas imports, Latest, LNG, Pakistan, Pakistan LNG Limited, Spot market

Submit a Comment




Primary Sidebar




Latest News

Escaped squirrel creates unexpected scene at Meta office

Tom Holland laughs off Erling Haaland’s unanswered invitation

Graham Norton recalls Taylor Swift’s unexpected show appearance

Operation Shaban kills two more terrorists in Balochistan

Lady Amelia Spencer stuns fans with Turkish holiday photos

Pakistan

Operation Shaban kills two more terrorists in Balochistan

Rain brings relief to Lahore residents

LHC upholds statutory remedy in procurement dispute ruling

Dar holds key talks with Bangladesh minister

Karachi police arrest alleged mastermind, facilitator network behind Rangers camp attack

More Posts from this Category

Business

Gold prices fall as per tola rate drops by Rs5,600 in Pakistan

Audit uncovers Rs63bn irregularities in Pakistan Post

PSX losses by more than 3,000 points amid rising oil prices

One of largest container ships calls at Karachi Port in milestone for Pakistan

PSX opens week in red on back on renewed ME tensions

More Posts from this Category

World

Torrential rains and floods disrupt life across eastern China

Erdogan hosts CDF Munir for key talks

Iran says Hormuz won’t reopen under US pressure

More Posts from this Category




Footer

Home
Lead Stories
Latest News
Editor’s Picks

Culture
Life & Style
Featured
Videos

Editorials
OP-EDS
Commentary
Advertise

Cartoons
Letters
Blogs
Privacy Policy

Contact
Company’s Financials
Investor Information
Terms & Conditions

Facebook
Twitter
Instagram
Youtube

© 2026 Daily Times. All rights reserved.

We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with it.