Donald Trump’s tariff blitz has sparked turmoil for the green energy sector. Duties pose a one-two punch for an industry already reeling from a renewed embrace of fossil fuels. The new tariffs
Donald Trump may seem to have backed down on his tariff wars on other countries, but with markets and tariffs the only certainty is uncertainty. It is very difficult to predict the
Donald Trump is still calling the shots, dominating world news. The latest is his push to end the war in Ukraine and his deliberations with Vladimir Putin, that eventually will impact global
Europe is reeling in shock after assault upon assault by President Trump’s team on the economic and political fronts. European leaders need to speed up efforts to take control of their future,
Cyprus plans to sell the entire output from one of its two mature offshore gasfields, Chevron’s Aphrodite, to Egypt which has recently seen its own output decline and in order to meet
By Charles Ellinas The big issue for energy markets in 2025 is Donald Trump’s return. In a matter of days, he took the oil and gas sector by storm and his impact
By Charles Ellinas Despite their foresight, contingency plans, position papers and gaming out a second Trump term, EU leaders find themselves exactly where they were four years ago: unprepared and knocked out.
US energy major ExxonMobil last week spudded the Elektra wildcat well on Cyprus’ deepwater Block 5, the Middle East Economic Survey reported. A wildcat is a small-diameter well drilled in a new area
Natural gas demand growth remaining strong across Asia, continuing to keep global balances tight. A study by Woodmac shows that Asia’s LNG demand will double by 2050 to 510 mtpa/yr. “LNG demand
By Charles Ellinas The benchmark Brent crude oil price climbed to around $74/barrel this week following Russia’s warning it could use nuclear weapons in the war with Ukraine. However, rising non-OPEC supply
