What a rising share means
A rising LNG export share means terminals are taking a larger slice of U.S. production, tightening the domestic balance.
| Series | First | Latest | Min | Max |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| LNG exports | 0.18 | 16.22 | 0.00 | 18.49 |
| Dry gas production | 52.19 | 110.26 | 44.53 | 111.61 |
lngExports / dryGasProduction x 100Monthly U.S. LNG exports (EIA N9133US2) and dry gas production (N9070US1), both converted to Bcf per day. The export share is LNG exports divided by dry gas production.
As of May 2026, the latest readings are LNG exports at 16.22%, Dry gas production at 110.26% and LNG export share at 14.71%. The LNG exports line is up 2.2 pp over the past year and above its long-run median of 0.18%.
A rising LNG export share means terminals are taking a larger slice of U.S. production, tightening the domestic balance.
Monthly data smooths weekly swings. Treat the chart as context for LNG exports, not investment advice.
Each new liquefaction train adds roughly 0. 7-1. 0 Bcf/day of export demand. The share tracks the cumulative effect of terminal openings on the domestic balance.
As of May 2026, the latest readings are LNG exports at 16.22%, Dry gas production at 110.26% and LNG export share at 14.71%. The LNG exports line is up 2.2 pp over the past year and above its long-run median of 0.18%.
This benchmark is built on monthly data. The page is refreshed when the source publishes new observations; the freshness block below the chart shows the exact data-through date and when PIER20 last fetched the file.
The chart is built from LNG exports, Dry gas production and LNG export share, sourced from the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA).
Monthly, with the EIA natural gas monthly (roughly 2-month lag).
One tested idea, through the evidence stack. No migration of any kind.