Sistrangas

The Mexican Energy Ministry (Sener) is tweaking and clarifying its natural gas storage policy following a public comment period, and it expects to produce a final draft soon.

The Mexican energy ministry (Sener) on Thursday put out for public comment its long-awaited natural gas storage policy.

A survey of Mexican natural gas shippershas revealed 4.62 Bcf/d of mostly new demand for firm transport capacity on the country’s main pipeline system, the Sistrangas.

The Centro Nacional de Control de Gas Natural (Cenagas) is working to create Mexico’s first natural gas hub by next year in the industrialized northeastern region, just across the border from South Texas.

The Centro Nacional de Control de Gas Natural (Cenagas) is working to create Mexico’s first natural gas hub by next year in the industrialized northeastern region, just across the border from South Texas.

The operator of Mexico’s main pipeline system, Sistrangas, is conducting a public consultation with natural gas shippers to gauge the market’s appetite for transport capacity and other services, such as storage.

Cenagas, the Mexican natural gas control center, on Wednesday lifted a state of alert imposed on the Sistrangas natural gas storage and transportation system imposed by Harvey’s impact on U.S. imports.

Natural gas transporters in Mexico are implementing the pipeline electronic bulletin boards (EBBs) required under new market rules, but key regulations are not yet in place for the main network, the Integrated Natural Gas Transport and Storage System (Sistrangas).

Cenagas’ first transportation capacity open season for Mexico’s National Integrated Pipeline System (Sistrangas) reached another milestone Friday when the request submission period ended.