EIA/Vortexa data put Australia and Qatar at 67% of Taiwan’s 2025 LNG imports.
This statistic shows how Taiwan’s gas supply depends on a small group of seaborne suppliers. Australia and Qatar together provided about two-thirds of 2025 LNG imports. The United States was a distant third at 10%, making diversification visible but still limited.
Source 1: Taiwan Analysis Brief
Publisher: U.S. Energy Information Administration
Dataset/table: Figure 14: Taiwan LNG imports by source, 2025
Units: Percent of LNG imports
Date checked: 2026-05-07
Status: source-labelled
Note: EIA reports Taiwan LNG import shares of Australia 34%, Qatar 33%, United States 10%, Papua New Guinea 8%, Oman 4%, Brunei 3% and other 8%.
Source 2: Energy Statistics Handbook 2024
Publisher: Energy Administration, Ministry of Economic Affairs
Dataset/table: Natural gas import reference tables
Units: Energy units; supplier origin
Date checked: 2026-05-07
Status: source-labelled
Note: The Energy Statistics Handbook provides Taiwan official energy import background and LNG tables for 2024.
Supplier shares come from EIA’s 2026 Taiwan brief using Vortexa data. Brunei’s 3% is grouped into Other to fit the six-segment production cap.
EIA reports Taiwan LNG import shares of Australia 34%, Qatar 33%, United States 10%, Papua New Guinea 8%, Oman 4%, Brunei 3% and other 8%.
The Energy Statistics Handbook provides Taiwan official energy import background and LNG tables for 2024.
Supplier shares use the EIA Taiwan Analysis Brief, which cites Vortexa data accessed in October 2025. Percentages are shares of Taiwan LNG imports by source in 2025.
Taiwan’s 5 largest liquefied natural gas suppliers
Australia 34% and Qatar 33% led Taiwan’s 2025 liquefied natural gas imports.
Taiwan’s 5 largest coal suppliers
Australia supplied 28.0M short tons and Indonesia 17.3M of Taiwan’s 2025 coal imports.
Taiwan’s 5 largest crude oil suppliers
Saudi Arabia supplied 33% of Taiwan’s 2025 crude and condensate imports; the U.S. supplied 27%.