US natural gas falls below $3 for first time since May 2021
US natural gas futures extended losses below $3 amid mild winter weather that helped spark the worst selloff among the countryโs commodities.
US natural gas futures extended losses below $3 amid mild winter weather that helped spark the worst selloff among the countryโs commodities.
After months of planning and negotiations, the biggest tranche of sanctions on Russian oil to date take effect on Monday. How big their impact will be remains uncertain.
The war in Ukraine is strengthening the role of Asia and the Middle East as the worldโs main providers of fuels like diesel and gasoline that are crucial to the global economy.
Japan warns that global competition for liquefied natural gas (LNG) is set to intensify over the next three years due to an underinvestment in supply.
Europeโs desire to replace Russian gas with African supplies risks slowing investments into renewables, warns a new report from Think Research and Advisory.
A relentless stream of bad news has kept European gas markets tight and on edge.
Vietnam is set to follow Indonesia and South Africa with a climate financing package of at least $11 billion to shift its economy away from coal and boost the rollout of renewable energy sources.
As humankind drives relentlessly towards climate catastrophe, just a few days ago the International Energy Agency offered a crumb of comfort regarding CO2 emissions.
Kosmos Energy is taking steps to ramp up production by 50% by 2024 โ and in the longer term scale up its West African gas projects.
Europeโs near-term natural gas supply glut means more fuel for Asia this winter.
Governments need to tax energy producers to help the poorest people deal with the soaring cost of fuel, said the CEO of Shell (LON:SHEL).
The lack of fungibility of the gas market is set to pose a major challenge for Europe in the near term, the heads of Saudi Aramco and Shell agreed today.
Europe has moved swiftly to secure additional gas supplies after explosions hits the Nord Stream pipelines last week.
Europe can rebalance its gas supply and replace Russian gas imports before 2030, but will have to take some tough decisions on LNG.
A โbazookaโ of oil from the US reserve, lockdowns in China and a โsurprising durabilityโ of production in Russia are preventing Brent Crude oil from hitting $200 a barrel.
The European Investment Bank (EIB), the bank of the European Union (EU) and the worldโs largest multilateral lender, said it is ready to invest up to โฌ1 billion (US$998 million) each year in green and sustainable development projects in Indonesia.
Earlier this month, energy leaders from across the world descended on Stavanger, Norway, for the annual Offshore Northern Seas (ONS) conference.
With gas prices now more than five times the cost of a barrel of North Sea benchmark Brent Blend, the outlook for energy across Europe including the UK, is shocking.
China is lapping up liquefied natural gas (LNG) shipments from Russia on the cheap. The Sakhalin-2 LNG export plant in Russiaโs Far East sold several shipments to China for delivery through December at nearly half the current spot price in a tender that closed earlier this week, according to traders with knowledge of the matter.
Australiaโs Woodside Energy (ASX:WDS) will supply liquefied natural gas (LNG) from its global portfolio to Europe, including Germany, starting in January 2023 after signing a flexible long-term deal with Uniper.
Russia will keep the key Nord Stream 1 gas pipeline to Germany shut, state-owned energy giant Gazprom said on Friday, delivering a massive blow to Europe.
Progress toward an Iranian nuclear deal has thrown the spotlight onto a sizeable cache of crude held by Tehran that could be swiftly dispatched to buyers in the event an agreement gets hammered out.
Russiaโs war in Ukraine has Europe bracing for a tough winter, but the costs are piling up higher in emerging nations as governments struggle to keep energy flowing to citizens hit by surging inflation.
In September 2014 and in the face of mounting uncertainty over Russian gas supplies continuing to be available because of the then conflict over Ukraine, then European Energy Commissioner, Guenther Oettinger, suggested that Norway could play a fundamental role in shoring up EU energy supplies then and into the future.
For the first time in decades, we are witnessing an energy crisis the likes of which many of us will have never seen before. Startling levels of volatility across global energy markets are leading governments to implement measures that this time last year would have been unimaginable.