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r/stocksr/stocks· u/Square_Reach_8496· 3d agoIndustry Discussion 0

NEXT vs VG, Which is Better Long Term?

Investor summaryBullish

Author discusses long-term growth of LNG companies NEXT and VG, favoring NEXT's longer runway despite its later production start.

Bull points
  • LNG is expected to be a huge market in the upcoming years.
  • Both NEXT and VG are well-positioned to capitalize on the LNG demand.
NEXTVGAI 电力 / 核能
Post body

Which of these liquid natural gas companies do you think will experience more growth in the long term? Besides nuclear energy, I think LNG could be a huge market in the upcoming years. Both of these companies are positioned to do well. That said, NEXT is still not producing anything with plans to start producing in early/mid 2027, while VG is already producing. Personally, I feel like NEXT has a longer run way and can grow more then VG can in the same time period. Looking to see what others think about the LNG space as a whole and which of these companies you think will be the biggest winner in the next 5-10 years.

Discussion · top comments5 selected
u/ValueEquities 3· 3d ago

already producing vs still pre-revenue is a bigger gap than people price in..... a 2027 start date in LNG infrastructure almost always means 2028

VG has the boring advantage right now..... cash flow, contracts, proof of concept..... NEXT has the upside story but you're paying for a timeline that hasn't been stress tested yet

u/Takemyfishplease 3· 3d ago

VG easily, it actually produces. If I wanted to straight gamble NEXT, but it’s purely a moonshot

u/Square_Reach_8496 1· 3d ago

Could you explain why you think NEXT is a moonshot? I understand it's not producing yet but is their something else that makes you think they will fail at doing so?

u/Yee4614 2· 2d ago

I don't think this is close. VG is a real company. NEXT is an idea. VG, IMO, has a much bigger run way because they're a) a big company b) investing rapidly to grow c) have shown success in growing. They can be in the top LNG producer in the US in a few years

u/johnmiddle 1· 2d ago

exe