The US is the world’s largest exporter of LNG and has played a major role in supplying Europe since Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022 significantly reduced the amount of Russian gas piped to Europe.

However, now that US President Donald Trump has rocked relations with Europe and turned to energy as a bargaining chip in trade negotiations, businesses are wary that reliance on the US has become another vulnerability.

“The US supply will continue to grow in a meaningful way. There’s a lot of dialogue about contracts,” Wright told Reuters on the sidelines of a conference.

“I think we will absolutely see more off-take agreements for LNG from the US in Europe,” Wright said.

Amid the turmoil caused by Trump’s tariff policies, some executives in Europe have begun to say that importing some Russian gas, including from the Russian state giant Gazprom, could be a good idea.

Wright declined to comment on the possibility of Russian energy returning to Europe in greater volume.

“I think the energy situation in Europe is probably largely going to be determined by Europeans,” he said.

Poland has so far turned to seaborne LNG delivered to its Swinoujscie LNG terminal to replace gas from Russia.

It has also started to receive pipeline gas from Norway via Denmark and the Baltic Sea.

Poland has started delivering LNG sourced from the US to Ukraine.