Helium Gas Market

How big is Helium Gas Market in 2026?

The helium gas market is estimated at USD 31.7 billion in 2025 and is projected to reach USD 33.1 billion in 2026. Sales of helium gas are expected to grow at a CAGR of 4.4% and reach USD 50.9 billion by 2036.

Key trends in the helium gas market point to buyers paying for secure supply, and the helium gas market is estimated at USD 31.7 billion for 2025. FMI data indicate that sales of helium gas will reach USD 33.1 billion in 2026 and rise to USD 50.9 billion by 2036 on a 4.4% CAGR. For instance, Iranian strikes halted output at Ras Laffan in Qatar, a complex that produces roughly a third of global helium, and spot prices had roughly doubled by June 2026, IUMI reported.[1] As a result, distributors now serve contract holders first, leaving spot buyers with the sharpest price resets.

Hospitals and chip fabs are the most active and least price-sensitive buyers. Among these, healthcare is expected to lead application with 28.4% in 2026, as MRI magnets need a full charge and periodic top-ups. Alongside this, electronics, near 18.6%, buys high-purity helium every day for wafer cooling, purging and leak testing. Further down, manufacturing and fibre optics place regular but smaller orders. By contrast, balloon gas, about 10.5%, is the most price-sensitive outlet, since balloon and event buyers purchase by the season and drop out when prices rise.

For suppliers, large and regular accounts justify bulk tanks, recovery units and multi-year pricing, which is opening a steady lane for helium recovery kits at fabs and imaging centres. On the other hand, seasonal and occasional buyers will absorb the first allocation cuts.

Key Market Trends & Insights

• Cylinders are likely to hold 36.7% of supply mode sales in 2026, ahead of bulk and micro tanks near 31.4%, as small users buy gas in returnable pressure vessels.
• Healthcare is expected to lead applications at 28.4% in 2026 on MRI demand, with electronics at about 18.6%. Scanner makers are cutting the helium charge per unit. On the imaging side, Siemens Healthineers received FDA clearance for the Magnetom Flow.Ace, a 1.5-tesla scanner that needs 0.7 liters of liquid helium.[2] Low-charge magnets reduce refill volume per hospital, though the installed fleet keeps healthcare demand high for years.

Regional Highlights

• Demand in India is projected by FMI to grow at 6.5%, the quickest pace and 2.1 points over the 4.4% global CAGR, as hospital imaging and electronics assembly expand.
• China (6.1%) and South Korea (5.7%) come next on chip fab demand. By comparison, Japan at 3.4% and Germany at 2.8% run sealed magnets and mature fleets. Meanwhile, the US rate is projected at 2.4%, as home wells cover most US needs. Lastly, the United Kingdom has the lowest rate, 1.7%.
• Russian supply to Asia now needs state approval. Russia added helium to a temporary export authorization list in April 2026, covering shipments outside the Eurasian Economic Union until the end of 2027.[3] Authorization adds paperwork and delay to cargoes bound for Asian buyers, which tightens supply as Qatari volume runs short.

Market Size & Forecast

Table 1: Market Size and Forecast for the Helium Gas Market (USD billion and percentage), 2025 to 2036

Metric	Value
2025 Market Size	USD 31.7 billion
Estimated Market Size in 2026	USD 33.1 billion
Projected Market Size by 2036	USD 50.9 billion
CAGR, 2026 to 2036	4.4%
Added Revenue, 2026 to 2036	USD 17.8 billion
Market Expansion Multiple	1.5x

Asian electronics demand is pulling more helium through distributor networks, even as supply tightens. For example, Air Products said improved helium volumes contributed to a 9% rise in Asia sales, to USD 886 million, for April to June 2026.[4] Higher helium volume at a major distributor in Asia shows fabs and hospitals paying for secure gas through the shortage. Beyond helium, a faster 7.8% CAGR is forecast for the wider industrial gases market, as oxygen, nitrogen and hydrogen serve more plants. Over ten years, FMI expects roughly USD 17.8 billion of added sales of helium gas, a 1.5x rise from the 2026 level. Even so, fresh outages in Qatar or Russia are the largest risk to delivered volume.

Supply Shocks, Long Contracts and New Wells

Two producing regions shaped supply in 2026. First, Russia brought in a temporary authorization procedure for helium exports outside the Eurasian Economic Union, running to the end of 2027, and the Russian prime minister said Middle East disruption had cut global supply by almost a third.[3] Tighter Russian export control removed a fallback source just as Qatari output stopped. At the same time, chipmakers in South Korea and Taiwan were operating on rationed supply, with some customers receiving half of normal volumes, IUMI reported.[1] Rationing at chip plants shows how quickly a supply shock reaches the most critical users, and buyers are responding with longer contracts.

Distributors are locking in Qatari volume for the long term. For instance, QatarEnergy signed a long-term agreement to supply Air Liquide with 300 million cubic feet of helium a year.[5] A contract of that size secures Air Liquide a fixed slice of Ras Laffan output. Likewise, Messer signed for 100 million cubic feet a year from Ras Laffan in October 2025.[6] Contracts of that length tie distributor supply to one complex for years, which raises the value of other sources. New US supply is also moving forward, as Minnesota passed helium-specific legislation in May 2026 for projects such as the Pulsar Helium Topaz field.[7] State rules written for helium shorten the path to production for new non-hydrocarbon wells.

Table 2: Supply, Contract and Demand Indicators for the Helium Gas Market (volume, price and investment), 2025 to 2026

Indicator	Data Point	Relevance	Source
Ras Laffan share of global helium output	Roughly one third	Supply concentration in Qatar	[1]
Helium spot price, June 2026	Roughly doubled since the conflict began	Contract and spot pricing	[1]
Russian export authorization, April 2026	In force until the end of 2027	Supply to buyers outside the Eurasian Economic Union	[3]
QatarEnergy and Air Liquide agreement, January 2026	300 million cubic feet a year	Long-term distributor sourcing	[5]
US Grade-A and gaseous helium sales, 2025	About 81 million cubic meters	Domestic US supply	[8]
Air Products Asia sales, June 2026 quarter	USD 886 million; up 9%	Helium volumes in Asia	[4]
Pulsar Helium Topaz project, 2026	Two production-ready wells	New US supply	[7]

Analyst Perspective

“Helium buyers learned in 2026 that the cheapest contract means little without molecules behind the price. Hospitals and fabs are now asking for dual sourcing, recovery equipment and sealed-magnet scanners, and I expect those three moves to reshape buying patterns through 2036. Distributors that can show supply from the United States as well as from Qatar will keep the largest hospital and fab accounts through 2036.”

- Nikhil Kaitwade, Principal Consultant, Future Market Insights.

How is the helium gas market segmented?

The market is segmented into supply mode, application, and region. Cylinders are likely to lead supply mode with 36.7% in 2026, and healthcare is expected to lead application with 28.4%.

By supply mode: cylinders, bulk and micro tanks, on-site supply, and drum tanks.

By application: healthcare, electronics, manufacturing, balloon gas, leak detection, fibre optics, breathing mixtures, heat transfer, and others.

By region: gas producers, liquefiers, distributors and end users in North America, Latin America, Western Europe, Eastern Europe, East Asia, South Asia and Pacific, and Middle East and Africa.

Why do cylinders lead helium gas sales by supply mode?

Cylinders are likely to lead supply mode with 36.7% share in 2026, with bulk and micro tanks at about 31.4%, on-site supply near 19.6% and drum tanks at an estimated 12.3%.

Table 3: Supply Mode Share for the Helium Gas Market (percentage share), 2026

Supply Mode	Estimated Share (2026)
Cylinders	36.7%
Bulk and Micro Tanks	31.4%
On-site Supply	19.6%
Drum Tanks	12.3%
Total	100.0%

Table 4: Supply Mode Leadership and Market Growth for the Helium Gas Market (segment and CAGR percentage), 2026 to 2036

Metric	Value
Global CAGR (2026 to 2036)	4.4%
Leading Segment	Cylinders

Cylinders will lead with 36.7% of 2026 sales, as laboratories, welding shops, leak testers and balloon retailers each use small volumes. Behind them, bulk and micro tanks, about 31.4%, hold liquid or high-pressure helium for MRI filling, fabs and large manufacturers that cannot run on cylinder swaps. Further back, on-site supply, near 19.6%, covers pipeline delivery and recovery systems inside chip and fibre plants, which cut losses but need capital. Finally, drum tanks, an estimated 12.3%, are liquid dewars for research magnets and cryogenic labs. Distributors fill all four formats from the same bulk sources, and QatarEnergy agreed to supply Air Liquide with 300 million cubic feet a year.[5] Bulk supply of that size lets a distributor guarantee cylinder refills to small users during shortages. Overall, cylinders keep the lead, as thousands of small buyers prefer a returnable vessel to a tank on site.

• Most cylinder volume moves in standard and high-pressure vessels, with manifolded packs for heavier users.
• Mid-sized distributors are also securing direct Qatari supply. Messer agreed to buy 100 million cubic feet of high-purity helium a year from QatarEnergy facilities at Ras Laffan.[6] The deal gives Messer a direct source for high-purity cylinder and bulk sales.

Why does healthcare lead helium gas sales by application?

Healthcare is expected to lead application with 28.4% share in 2026, ahead of electronics at about 18.6% and manufacturing at an estimated 11.2%.

Table 5: Application Share for the Helium Gas Market (percentage share), 2026

Application	Estimated Share (2026)
Healthcare	28.4%
Electronics	18.6%
Manufacturing	11.2%
Balloon Gas	10.5%
Leak Detection	7.3%
Fibre Optics	6.4%
Breathing Mixtures	5.8%
Heat Transfer	4.9%
Others	6.9%
Total	100.0%

Healthcare is projected to lead with 28.4% in 2026, as superconducting MRI magnets need liquid helium. In addition, scanner installations keep rising, with a 4.2% CAGR expected for the magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) market. Among other uses, electronics, near 18.6%, uses helium for wafer cooling and inert process atmospheres. Manufacturing, about 11.2%, buys shielding gas for welding and controlled atmospheres. Balloon gas holds 10.5%, leak detection 7.3%, fibre optics 6.4%, breathing mixtures 5.8% and heat transfer 4.9%, with others at 6.9%. At the same time, scanner makers are cutting helium per unit, and the helium-free MRI scanners market is forecast at an 8.8% CAGR. For example, Siemens Healthineers' Magnetom Flow.Ace needs 0.7 liters of liquid helium, against over 1,000 liters for a conventional scanner.[2] On balance, installed magnets will keep healthcare in the lead, though new units will draw less gas each.

• Hospitals buy helium for MRI magnet fills and top-ups, and clinics use smaller amounts for lung function tests.
• Industrial and electronics uses make up a large part of US consumption. Controlled atmospheres, fibre optics and semiconductors accounted for 17% of US helium use in 2025, USGS reported.[8] That mix ties US helium demand to semiconductor and fibre plant expansion as much as to hospitals.

What are the drivers, restraints, and opportunities in the helium gas market?

Chip fabs and imaging centres keep demand for helium gas rising. Concentrated supply in a few producing countries exposes buyers to sudden allocation, and new wells and recovery equipment open fresh supply options.

• Driver: New semiconductor and memory plants need ultra-pure inert gas for cooling and purging, and each fab signs long supply agreements before production starts.
• Restraint: Most helium comes from a handful of gas fields, so a single outage or export rule forces distributors to ration supply to smaller customers.
• Opportunity: Buyers want supply from more than one country, which favours new non-hydrocarbon wells and on-site recovery systems.

Fab Construction Adds Long Supply Agreements

Demand for helium gas from electronics is rising as chipmakers build packaging and memory lines. For instance, Air Liquide said investment decisions for electronics reached about EUR 1 billion in H1 2026, including nearly EUR 200 million in South Korea to support SK hynix HBM packaging.[9] Process gases and chemicals for those lines grow in step, with an 11.8% CAGR likely for the semiconductor process chemicals market. In turn, each new fab contract adds a decade of committed helium offtake.

Concentrated Supply Forces Rationing

Key challenges in the helium gas market include heavy reliance on Qatar, Russia and the United States. On this point, IUMI reported that South Korea sourced 64.7% of helium from Qatar in 2025, and that some Asian chipmakers received only half of normal volumes after the Ras Laffan stoppage.[1] Further down the chain, FMI data indicate that balloon gas and small cylinder users absorb most of the rationing. As a result, buyers will pay for dual-country supply clauses in new contracts.

New Wells and Recovery Units Add Supply

Supply outside Qatar and Russia is growing slowly. Even so, six new US helium operations started in 2025, and US sales of Grade-A and gaseous helium reached about 81 million cubic meters, valued near USD 970 million.[8] New domestic operations give US buyers more local contract options. In addition, Pulsar Helium has two production-ready wells at Topaz in Minnesota.[7] Wells of that kind would add a further non-Qatari source for North American distributors. Over the forecast period, recovery units at fabs and labs will capture a larger share of gas that is now vented.

Which country CAGRs are profiled in the helium gas market?

Table 6: Country CAGR Comparison for the Helium Gas Market (CAGR percentage), 2026 to 2036

Country	CAGR (2026 to 2036)
India	6.5%
China	6.1%
South Korea	5.7%
Japan	3.4%
Germany	2.8%
United States	2.4%
United Kingdom	1.7%

How do country-level CAGRs compare in the helium gas market?

Import dependence decided how hard the 2026 shortage hit each country. South Korea imported 64.7% of helium supply from Qatar in 2025, and the Ras Laffan stoppage forced chipmakers onto rationed volumes.[1] Despite this, FMI projects South Korea at a 5.7% CAGR as memory makers add packaging lines. Elsewhere, India leads at 6.5%, with China close behind at 6.1%, as hospitals and electronics plants expand. Further back, Japan is forecast at 3.4%, under the overall 4.4% CAGR for helium gas, and Germany at 2.8%, as sealed magnets and a mature hospital fleet limit refill volume. Meanwhile, the United States, at 2.4%, produces most of the gas consumed at home. At the bottom, the United Kingdom is projected to grow slowest of the seven countries, at 1.7%, as sealed-magnet scanners replace older units.

• India imports almost all helium, and private hospital chains and electronics plants are adding demand fast. Distributors holding stock at Indian port hubs gain most from that growth.
• Chinese fabs rely partly on Russian helium, which now needs export authorization. That risk pushes Chinese buyers toward recovery systems and local purification, opening equipment sales.
• After rationing in 2026, South Korean memory makers are paying for second sources of helium. Distributors with US supply are the main beneficiaries of that shift.
• New gas units for Japanese chip plants add steady electronics demand as sealed magnets cut hospital refills. On-site fab contracts therefore matter more to suppliers than cylinder sales.
• German scanner makers are designing magnets with less helium, which reduces refill volume at home and abroad. Distributors in Germany will lean more on research labs and industrial cylinders.
• Domestic wells give US buyers the most secure supply among the seven countries. Mature demand limits growth, so US producers look to export contracts for new volume.
• UK hospitals are replacing older magnets with low-helium designs and cutting refill orders. With flat volume, distributors there will compete on service contracts.

Full report country CAGRs cover: rates for every standard country, with India and China near the top, the United States and the United Kingdom at the bottom, and the remainder grouped by region.

Country-wise Analysis

India Helium Gas Market Outlook (2026 to 2036)

Private hospital chains are adding MRI capacity in large cities, and electronics assembly plants are opening across several states. However, India imports almost all helium consumed in the country, so distributors hold stock in cylinders and bulk tanks at port hubs. Taken together, India is projected at 6.5%.

Key takeaway: Port-hub stock and cylinder supply decide distributor share in import-reliant India.

China Helium Gas Market Outlook (2026 to 2036)

Chinese fabs and imaging centres buy imported helium, part of which has come from Russia. On the supply side, Russia now requires authorization for helium exports outside the Eurasian Economic Union until the end of 2027.[3] Authorization adds a layer of risk for Chinese buyers of Russian gas. Over time, fab capacity and local recovery systems will set the pace, and the China CAGR is projected at 6.1%.

Key takeaway: Chinese fab demand is shifting toward recovery systems as Russian supply needs approval.

South Korea Helium Gas Market Outlook (2026 to 2036)

Memory makers in South Korea are adding packaging capacity, and gas suppliers are investing alongside. Air Liquide committed nearly EUR 200 million in H1 2026 to industrial gas supply for SK hynix HBM packaging in South Korea.[9] Investment of that size commits Air Liquide to long-term supply for the new lines. In particular, memory makers there source most helium from Qatar, so allocation risk is high. South Korea's rate is forecast at 5.7%.

Key takeaway: Korean memory makers will pay for second sources after the 2026 rationing.

Japan Helium Gas Market Outlook (2026 to 2036)

Electronics is becoming the main source of new helium demand in Japan. Air Liquide announced a EUR 200 million investment in Hiroshima for two industrial gas production units serving electronics.[9] New units near fabs bring helium into bundled supply contracts. On the healthcare side, Japanese hospitals operate a large MRI fleet, and newer sealed magnets reduce refill volumes. As a result, Japan's CAGR is likely to be 3.4%.

Key takeaway: Japan trades refills for fab supply.

Germany Helium Gas Market Outlook (2026 to 2036)

German scanner design is reducing helium use per machine. German imaging makers are reducing the helium charge in new scanners, and Siemens Healthineers' Magnetom Flow.Ace uses 0.7 liters of liquid helium.[2] Each low-charge unit sold cuts lifetime refill demand at the hospital. Beyond imaging, research institutes and industrial users buy cylinders and dewars for cryogenics and leak testing. On this mix, FMI's estimate for Germany is a 2.8% CAGR.

Key takeaway: Low-helium scanner design cuts German refill demand at the source.

United States Helium Gas Market Outlook (2026 to 2036)

US supply is expanding with new wells in several states. US sales of Grade-A and gaseous helium were about 81 million cubic meters in 2025, and six new operations started in New Mexico, Colorado, Kansas and Montana.[8] More domestic operations shorten delivery chains for US distributors. Alongside this, Minnesota passed helium-specific legislation in May 2026.[7] Domestic supply keeps buyers secure, though growth slows to a projected 2.4% CAGR.

Key takeaway: Home wells secure US supply.

United Kingdom Helium Gas Market Outlook (2026 to 2036)

British hospitals, universities and test laboratories buy helium mainly through cylinder and dewar contracts with large distributors. In parallel, older MRI units are being replaced with low-helium designs, which cuts refill demand. Consequently, FMI analysis shows a 1.7% UK CAGR.

Key takeaway: Magnet replacement with low-helium designs leaves UK distributors competing on service.

Who are the notable companies in the helium gas market?

Air Liquide, Linde, Air Products, Messer, Matheson, QatarEnergy, Gazprom, Pulsar Helium, Grand Gulf Energy, Chengdu Taiyu Industrial Gases and Cryoin Engineering are the profiled companies.

Top companies operating in the helium gas market include industrial gas majors that liquefy and distribute helium, gas producers that extract helium from natural gas streams, and explorers drilling for new sources. FMI analysis covers each group. Among the majors, Air Liquide secured 300 million cubic feet a year from QatarEnergy in January 2026.[5] Secured volume of that size gives Air Liquide gas to offer when spot buyers are rationed. Likewise, Air Products reported improved helium volumes in Asia for the June 2026 quarter.[4] That gain suggests distributors with stock are taking share in Asia. Linde, Messer and Matheson complete the distributor group.

• Industrial gas majors: Air Liquide, Linde, Air Products, Messer and Matheson.
• Helium producers and explorers: QatarEnergy, Gazprom, Pulsar Helium and Grand Gulf Energy.
• Regional and specialty gas suppliers: Chengdu Taiyu Industrial Gases and Cryoin Engineering.

Competitive Benchmarking: Helium Gas Market

Table 7: Competitive Benchmarking for the Helium Gas Market (qualitative ratings), 2026

Company	Long-term Sourcing	Electronics Supply	New Wells	Recent Activity
Air Liquide	High	High	Low	High
Air Products	Medium	Medium	Low	High
Messer	High	Low	Low	Medium
QatarEnergy	High	Low	Low	High
Pulsar Helium	Low	Low	High	High

Ratings compare the companies on long-term sourcing, electronics supply, new wells and recent activity.

Key Developments in the Helium Gas Market

• Air Products credited better helium volumes for part of the Asia sales gain in the June quarter, in results of 30 July 2026, a sign that distributors with stock gained share during the shortage.[4]
• On 28 July 2026, Air Liquide said first-half electronics investment decisions reached about EUR 1 billion; for helium buyers this means more fab supply bundled with on-site gases.[9]
• The marine insurance union IUMI noted on 9 June 2026 that spot helium prices had roughly doubled after the Ras Laffan stoppage, which pushed buyers toward long-term contracts.[1]
• Pulsar Helium listed two production-ready wells at Topaz, Minnesota, in quarterly results of 2 June 2026, adding a prospective non-Qatari source for US buyers.[7]
• On 14 April 2026, Russia placed helium exports outside the Eurasian Economic Union under temporary authorization until the end of 2027, which adds delay risk for Asian importers.[3]
• In February 2026, USGS data placed 2025 US sales of Grade-A and gaseous helium near 81 million cubic meters, confirming the United States as a large domestic supplier.[8]
• QatarEnergy signed a long-term agreement on 26 January 2026 to supply Air Liquide with 300 million cubic feet of helium a year, tying Qatari volume to a single distributor for years.[5]
• QatarEnergy's agreement of 1 October 2025 to supply Messer with 100 million cubic feet of high-purity helium a year gave a mid-sized distributor direct access to Qatari gas.[6]

Key Players in the Helium Gas Market

Industrial Gas Majors

• Air Liquide
• Linde
• Air Products
• Messer
• Matheson

Helium Producers and Explorers

• QatarEnergy
• Gazprom
• Pulsar Helium
• Grand Gulf Energy

Regional and Specialty Gas Suppliers

• Chengdu Taiyu Industrial Gases
• Cryoin Engineering

Helium Gas Market - Report Scope

Table 8: Report Scope for the Helium Gas Market (coverage fields and definitions), 2026 to 2036

Coverage field	Report scope
Market breakdown	Supply mode; application; region
Quantitative units	USD billion
Market definition	Gaseous and liquid helium sold to end users in cylinders, bulk and micro tanks, drum tanks and on-site systems for healthcare, electronics, manufacturing, balloon filling, leak detection, fibre optics, breathing mixtures and heat transfer.
Regions covered	North America; Latin America; Western Europe; Eastern Europe; East Asia; South Asia and Pacific; Middle East and Africa
Countries covered	United States; Canada; Brazil; Mexico; Argentina; Chile; Germany; France; United Kingdom; Italy; Spain; Benelux; Nordics; Poland; Czech Republic; Romania; Hungary; China; Japan; South Korea; India; ASEAN; Australia and New Zealand; GCC Countries; South Africa; Türkiye; Israel
Key companies profiled	Air Liquide, Linde, Air Products, Messer, Matheson, QatarEnergy, Gazprom, Pulsar Helium, Grand Gulf Energy, Chengdu Taiyu Industrial Gases, Cryoin Engineering
Forecast period	2026 to 2036

Helium Gas Market - Research Methodology

Table 9: Research Methodology for the Helium Gas Market (research methods and approach), 2026 edition

Method	Approach
Data Sources	Government mineral statistics, industrial gas company results, supply agreements, export rules and trade publications.
Desk Research	Desk research covers supply concentration, export controls, distributor contracts, MRI helium use and new wells.
Market Sizing and Forecasting	Sizing starts from the 2026 base of USD 33.1 billion and the 4.4% CAGR for 2026 to 2036.
Data Validation	Figures are cross-checked across company, industry and government sources.

Helium Gas Market by Segments

Helium Gas Market segmented by Supply Mode:

• Cylinders
• Bulk and Micro Tanks
• On-site Supply
• Drum Tanks

Helium Gas Market segmented by Application:

• Healthcare
• Electronics
• Manufacturing
• Balloon Gas
• Leak Detection
• Fibre Optics
• Breathing Mixtures
• Heat Transfer
• Others

Helium Gas Market by Region

• North America
  • United States
  • Canada
• Latin America
  • Brazil
  • Mexico
  • Argentina
  • Chile
• Western Europe
  • Germany
  • France
  • United Kingdom
  • Italy
  • Spain
  • Benelux
  • Nordics
• Eastern Europe
  • Poland
  • Czech Republic
  • Romania
  • Hungary
• East Asia
  • China
  • Japan
  • South Korea
• South Asia and Pacific
  • India
  • ASEAN
  • Australia and New Zealand
• Middle East and Africa
  • GCC Countries
  • South Africa
  • Türkiye
  • Israel

Research Sources and Bibliography

• [1] Rooney, J. (2026, June 9). Qatari helium shortages. International Union of Marine Insurance. https://iumi.com/newsletter-june-2026/qatari-helium-shortages/
• [2] AuntMinnie.com. (2025, June 26). Siemens Healthineers gets FDA nod for Magnetom Flow.Ace MRI scanner. https://www.auntminnie.com/clinical-news/mri/news/15749444/siemens-healthineers-siemens-healthineers-gets-fda-nod-for-magnetom-flowace-mri-scanner
• [3] Interfax. (2026, April 14). Russian govt brings in temporary authorization procedure for helium exports until end of 2027 - document. https://interfax.com/newsroom/top-stories/117116/
• [4] Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. (2026, July 30). Air Products Reports Fiscal 2026 Third Quarter Results (Form 8-K, Exhibit 99.1). https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/0000002969/000000296926000034/exhibit99130jun26.htm
• [5] The Peninsula. (2026, January 26). QatarEnergy signs long-term helium sales agreement with Air Liquide. https://thepeninsulaqatar.com/article/26/01/2026/qatarenergy-signs-long-term-helium-sales-agreement-with-air-liquide
• [6] SolarQuarter. (2025, October 1). QatarEnergy Signs First Long-Term Helium Supply Agreement with Messer. https://solarquarter.com/2025/10/01/qatarenergy-signs-first-long-term-helium-supply-agreement-with-messer/
• [7] Pulsar Helium Inc. (2026, June 2). Pulsar Files Financial and Operating Results for the Second Quarter Ended March 31, 2026. https://s203.q4cdn.com/212931576/files/doc_news/Pulsar-Files-Financial-and-Operating-Results-for-the-Second-Quarter-Ended-March-31-2026-2026.pdf
• [8] Goodin, R. C. (2026, February). Helium and Rare Gases. Mineral Commodity Summaries 2026, U.S. Geological Survey. https://pubs.usgs.gov/periodicals/mcs2026/mcs2026-helium.pdf
• [9] Air Liquide. (2026, July 28). H1 2026 results: acceleration in the second quarter, Air Liquide combines growth and continuous performance improvement. https://www.airliquide.com/group/press-releases-news/2026-07-28/h1-2026-results-acceleration-second-quarter-air-liquide-combines-growth-continuous-performance

This bibliography is provided for reader reference. The full report contains the complete reference list and detailed citations.

This Report Answers

• How big is the helium gas market during 2026?
• What market size is projected by 2036?
• Which supply mode holds notable share?
• Which application holds notable share?
• Which countries have notable growth?
• Which companies are notable in the market?