Full-Time
LNG liquefaction, marketing, and export provider
No salary listed
Lake Charles, LA, USA
In Person
Bachelor's, Associate's
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Cheniere Energy buys natural gas from North American markets, converts it into LNG, and ships it worldwide, operating two large LNG terminals in Sabine Pass, Louisiana, and Corpus Christi, Texas. LNG is natural gas cooled into a liquid for easier, ship-based transport to markets not served by pipelines, with Cheniere handling liquefaction, logistics, and marketing. The company differentiates itself through an integrated, end-to-end model and ownership of major LNG infrastructure, supported by long-term fixed-fee contracts and some spot LNG sales. Its goal is to supply reliable natural gas to international markets while expanding production and export capacity under stable customer agreements.
Company Size
1,001-5,000
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Houston, Texas
Founded
1983
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Remote Work Options
Flexible Work Hours
US Stocks Slip as Oil Rises and Earnings Roll In. Wall Street has retreated modestly as oil's surge revived inflation fears, offsetting broadly upbeat corporate earnings. Today's ESG Updates. * US Stocks Slip as Oil Rises and Earnings Roll In: Major U.S. indexes such as the S&P 500, Dow Jones, and Nasdaq slipped from record highs as rising oil prices, mixed earnings, and uncertainty over the U.S.-Iran war weighed on markets. * Cheniere Raises 2026 Outlook After Strong Q2 Performance: The major LNG giant is optimistic for the rest of 2026, as higher LNG volumes and margins have raised its full-year earnings. * China Adds Record Renewables, but Curtailment Rises Amid Coal Lock-in: China's record solar and wind expansion is being undercut by grid bottlenecks and long-term coal contracts. * DRC's Kamoa-Kakula Smelter Ramps Up as Copper Concentrate Export Ban Takes Effect: The DRC's concentrate export ban may have limited impact as Kamoa-Kakula ramps up domestic smelting capacity. U.S. stocks slipped from recent record highs as rising oil prices, combined with the ongoing U.S.-Iran war and a mixed batch of corporate earnings, weighed on sentiment, with the S&P 500 down 0.2%, the Dow Jones 0.9%, and the Nasdaq 0.1%. Strong overall S&P 500 earnings helped offset sharp drops in names like Honeywell Aerospace and AppLovin. At the same time, Warner Bros. Discovery, Molson Coors, and SpaceX gained, the latter after a major lockup expiry for insiders' shares. Brent crude jumped 3.8% to US$82.49 per barrel as the conflict in Iran continued to disrupt oil flows, keeping inflation stuck above 3%, increasing petrol and shipping costs. The U.S. economy grew at a sluggish 1.5% in Q2, with cooling but still-resilient jobs data, while higher inflation pressures are nudging the Federal Reserve toward another rate hike as the 10-year Treasury yields rose to 4.67%. Featured ESG Tool of the Week: Klimado - Navigating climate complexity just got easier. Klimado offers a user-friendly platform for tracking local and global environmental shifts, making it an essential tool for climate-aware individuals and organizations. Cheniere raises 2026 outlook after strong Q2 performance. American liquefied natural gas company Cheniere Energy (NYSE: LNG) delivered a strong Q2 2026 with revenue of US$5.73 billion, net income of $3.07 billion, a consolidated adjusted EBITDA of $1.80 billion, and a distributable cash flow of $1.17 billion, driven by higher LNG volumes and margins. The company raised full-year 2026 guidance, lifting Consolidated Adjusted EBITDA to US$7.90-8.40 billion and distributable cash flow to $5.30-5.80 billion. Capital allocation remained aggressive, with roughly $884 million deployed in the quarter via a 2.2-million-share buyback at $0.555 per share, $1.1 billion of partly equity-funded growth capex, and selective debt repayment. Operationally, Cheniere exported 184 LNG cargoes loading 672 TBtu (Terra-British-thermal-unit), tightened its 2026 production outlook to 53-54 mtpa, completed Midscale Train 6 at Corpus Christi Stage 3, and expects first LNG from Train 7 imminently. It also secured FERC approval to add 5 mtpa across Corpus Christi Stage 3 and Trains 8 & 9, advanced the Sabine Pass Expansion EPC with Bechtel, and reported total available liquidity of US$7.48 billion. Here is a list of articles selected by its Editorial Board that have gained significant interest from the public: China adds record renewables, but curtailment rises amid coal lock-in. China is rapidly installing record levels of solar and wind, but grid bottlenecks and coal-friendly policies mean an estimated 360 TWh (terawatt-hours) of renewables were curtailed in the first half of 2026, more than covering total power demand growth in that period. Most clean capacity sits in north-western "desert base" projects far from coastal demand centres, and limited long-distance transmission plus long-term contracts guaranteeing minimum coal offtake "lock in" coal generation even when renewables are abundant and cheap. Fears of blackouts after the 2021 power crunch have also driven a surge in new coal plants, with China adding 10 GW (gigawatt) of coal for every 1 GW retired. And with 274 GW still in the pipeline, coal output has increased by 3.4% in early 2026 even as average plant utilisation falls. Yet coal's share of power has dipped below half for the first time, and Beijing is planning major grid reforms and investments to integrate over 2,800 GW of clean energy by 2030. DRC's Kamoa-Kakula smelter ramps up as copper concentrate export ban takes effect. The Democratic Republic of Congo has announced a ban on the export of copper and cobalt concentrates to boost domestic beneficiation. Still, analysts at S&P Global expect the impact on global markets to be limited because DRC material accounts for only 1.9% of China's copper concentrate imports, and the ban allows one-year derogations for strategic or technical reasons. The key offset is the Kamoa-Kakula complex's new 500,000 mt/year (megatonnes/year) direct-to-blister smelter, which already produced its first anodes in January 2026 and is expected to reach full capacity by year-end, raising the share of DRC concentrate processed domestically and reducing export flows. Since Kamoa-Kakula accounted for 64% of DRC's concentrate output in 2025 and now smelts all of its own production on-site or at Lualaba, its waiver status is the main swing factor for export availability, while tightness in concentrate has already pushed clean concentrate prices to a record high since Platts began its assessment in 2021.
Cheniere appoints former McKesson CFO Britt Vitalone to board. July 16, 2026 Cheniere Energy has appointed former McKesson CFO Britt Vitalone to its board of directors, adding more than three decades of executive leadership and financial expertise to the LNG exporter. (P&GJ) - Cheniere Energy has appointed former McKesson Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer Britt Vitalone to its board of directors, effective July 14. Vitalone joins the board as an independent director and will serve on Cheniere's Audit and Compensation committees. He retired from McKesson earlier this year after nearly two decades with the healthcare company, where he oversaw finance, treasury, investor relations, mergers and acquisitions, tax, procurement, technology and corporate security. Before joining McKesson in 2006, Vitalone held financial leadership positions across multiple industries. Vitalone also serves on the board and audit committee of Align Technology. Cheniere Chairman, President and CEO Jack Fusco said Vitalone's financial and executive leadership experience will strengthen the company's board. "Britt's decades of executive leadership experience and financial expertise will complement and enhance the perspectives of our Board for the benefit of our stakeholders," Fusco said. "We look forward to his insight and contributions to help support and guide Cheniere's success into the future." Cheniere is the largest producer and exporter of LNG in the United States, operating the Sabine Pass LNG terminal in Louisiana and the Corpus Christi LNG terminal in Texas.
Cheniere named a Best Company to Work For by U.S. News & World Report. Updated Jul. 15, 2026 Cheniere has been named a Best Company to Work For by U.S. News & World Report, ranking in the top 16% of all companies evaluated. Besides earning the "best overall" designation for 2026, Cheniere was recognized in the categories for Best in Energy and Resources and Best Companies in the South. In addition to quality of pay, stability and comfort, the company scored high for professional development and belongingness. U.S. News & World Report ratings are evaluated against a combined 3,900 publicly and privately owned companies, helping job seekers determine the best company that fits their individual needs. Cheniere is one of only 10 Houston-based companies to earn the Best Companies to Work For overall designation.
Cheniere Energy (LNG) is back in focus after it increased commitments under its corporate revolving credit facility to $1.75b and extended the maturity, while also reshaping Corpus Christi related debt facilities. See our latest analysis for Cheniere Energy. Cheniere Energy's latest credit moves follow a mixed near term share price pattern, with the stock up 7.2% on a 30 day share price return and 30.8% year to date. The 1 year total shareholder return of 11.0% compares with a much stronger 3...
Cheniere Energy Partners priced a $2 billion senior notes offering on 27 May in two tranches maturing in 2036 and 2056. The 2036 notes carry 5.35% annual interest, whilst the 2056 notes bear 6.05%. The company plans to use proceeds to repay and refinance existing debt, including Sabine Pass Liquefaction 5% notes due 2027. Funds may also support capital expenditures, working capital, and business opportunities. The financing follows a contract with Bechtel for the first phase of Sabine Pass LNG expansion in Louisiana. The project will add 6 million metric tonnes per annum of LNG capacity to the facility. Cheniere Energy Partners operates the Sabine Pass LNG terminal, processing natural gas into liquefied natural gas for global export.