Venture Global is now quite a good story because it will have enough free cash flow to keep debt down while executing its long-term plan. Once locked-in underlying free cash flow tops $10 billion, risk falls by definition, and EBITDA could reach about $30 billion over the next three years, with far more production by 2029. Industry fees are rising with construction costs, so a $2.15 new-build baseline looks low. @ShaleTier7, whom the author answers, sees only about $2.2B a year contracted today. … Show more

Venture Global seems to offer the most torque to LNG fundamentals, with significant damage to Gulf LNG infrastructure and an exceptional natural gas setup. Seasonal strength, LNG and data center demand and the Middle East energy crisis support gas from a $3 start, with commercials max long and one heat wave from $10 Henry Hub. Gas companies trade on the strip, so they gain from rising prices even when gas funds lose to contango. The project seems viable, with positive news flow. x.com  x.com  … Show more

Venture Global is a $12 stock without a closure of the Strait of Hormuz. The whole point of the trade was a strait closure, and with that no longer the case, the trade no longer holds appeal. x.com  x.com 

Cheniere Energy's contracted cash flow and repeatedly raised guidance support the view that its breakout holds. Its 2026 adjusted EBITDA guide has risen for the third time this year to $8.75-$9.25 billion, from $6.75-$7.25 billion initially; distributable cash flow guidance also rose, and the last Corpus Christi Stage 3 train is complete. x.com 

Venture Global's new 20-year LNG deal with China Gas shows US LNG quietly regaining demand while Middle East shipping routes stay disrupted. China Gas will import 0.5 MTPA a year from Venture Global; per Reuters, not a single LNG tanker passed the Strait of Hormuz in March 2026. x.com 

Venture Global and NextDecade are reasonable 5-10 year investments from current levels because the US has strong motivation to export more LNG. They are certainly volatile, but companies that show excellence in execution always have a long-term edge. x.com 

Venture Global is the most direct bet on the world buying more American LNG. Its total LNG capacity in production, construction and development is about 100 million tonnes a year, more than Qatar's current operating capacity of about 77 million, and it was the top performer in the global oil and gas sector in March. x.com 

Venture Global's litigation overhang could clear because current LNG supply disruptions give Galp and Orlen strong incentives to settle and secure access in a tightening market. Five of seven arbitrations are done, with two wins, two settlements and one loss. Weakness is a buying opportunity. x.com  x.com 

Oil supply disruption will take months to resolve even if the ceasefire holds, and Venture Global's fundamentals are stronger than ever. The stock fell 25% as a ceasefire became expected, after a 155% run this year, for valid reasons. Destroyed infrastructure and output halted for safety will take months to return to full production; per The Kobeissi Letter, attacks cut Saudi Arabia's oil capacity by 600,000 barrels a day. If the ceasefire or a lasting peace fails, Venture Global benefits. x.com 

Cheniere Energy rises the longer the Hormuz crisis lasts, because Iranian strikes crippled 17% of Qatar's LNG export capacity, and QatarEnergy's CEO says two major trains will be offline for three to five years. Even if the Strait reopens, the market is structurally short 12.8 million tons a year, making Cheniere's Corpus Christi Stage 3 expansion very valuable. If Hormuz stays shut six months, Wood Mackenzie sees JKM at $45-55/mmBtu, implying $500+ for Cheniere and $62+ for Venture Global. … Show more