Balancing energy security, competitiveness and climate agenda

It was a great few days for ORLEN LNG Trading team at the last week's Baltic LNG & New Energies Forum in Klaipėda – a growing June tradition to connect with over 150 industry leaders, partners, experts, and policymakers.

The forum opened with a strong message from Lithuanian Energy Vice-Minister Arnoldas Pikžirnis on Lithuania’s ambition to become a net energy exporter by 2028.

Panel sessions explored LNG price stability, energy security in the region, and the challenges of a slower-than-expected green transition. Other discussions focused on LNG import capacity, future supply-demand scenarios, the role of biomethane and synthetic fuels and the 2030/2050 targets. A recurring theme was the need for the long-term investment in the infrastructure, summed up well by Gediminas Vasauskas:
“FinTechs won’t protect Europe. Infrastructure is needed.”

The tour to FSRU Independence, where just over a week ago our LNG vessel delivered a cargo from the US, was a perfect way to round things off.

Worth participating. All of the market in one place.

It was a pleasure to attend the Baltic LNG and New Energies forum in Klaipeda, to listen to insightful outlooks and presentations and network with experts and business leaders in the industry. See you next year!

An excellent event to hear and talk about the exciting role of Renewable Hydrogen to decarbonize industry. Very well organized with interesting attendees and speakers.

We appreciate opportunity to meet with key players in Baltic region and discuss market trend and business development. Thank you for great event organisation.

It was a great few days for ORLEN LNG Trading team at the last week's Baltic LNG & New Energies Forum in Klaipėda – a growing June tradition to connect with over 150 industry leaders, partners, experts, and policymakers.

The forum opened with a strong message from Lithuanian Energy Vice-Minister Arnoldas Pikžirnis on Lithuania’s ambition to become a net energy exporter by 2028.

Panel sessions explored LNG price stability, energy security in the region, and the challenges of a slower-than-expected green transition. Other discussions focused on LNG import capacity, future supply-demand scenarios, the role of biomethane and synthetic fuels and the 2030/2050 targets. A recurring theme was the need for the long-term investment in the infrastructure, summed up well by Gediminas Vasauskas:
“FinTechs won’t protect Europe. Infrastructure is needed.”

The tour to FSRU Independence, where just over a week ago our LNG vessel delivered a cargo from the US, was a perfect way to round things off.