Compétitivité européenne : deux ans après les propositions énergétiques du rapport Draghi divisent les experts
L'essentiel de l'actualité du gaz naturel, des gaz renouvelables et de l'hydrogène
Energy has long been intimately tied to global geopolitics, power and foreign policies. The rapid pace of change in the energy sector is creating new sources of uncertainty and risk that require careful study and understanding.
When the Strait of Hormuz closed, China's crude imports fell steeply, cushioning the price impact on global markets.
Reporting in the New York Times suggests a key element in the Trump administration's Russia-Ukraine peace plan involves Europe resuming Russian gas imports.
Last week's summit between US President Trump and Chinese President Xi was the second meeting between the two leaders since the US and Israel attacked Iran.
In this edition of Global Institute Dialogues Jason Bordoff discusses how the Iran crisis, China’s electrification strategy, and the US shale revolution have changed energy geopolitics.
As inventories run dry and the Iran war continues to disrupt transit routes, oil has surged back to more than $100 per barrel. Diesel fuel—the workhorse of the agricultural and trucking sectors—has now soared to historic highs, pushing U.S. exports to record levels.
The Trump administration has submitted to Congress a new nuclear energy cooperation agreement with Saudi Arabia.
The Center on Global Energy Policy is providing live updates on key developments related to the Iran crisis. Check back here for the latest.
The White House announced last week an oil deal for more than 65 billion barrels of oil reserves in Venezuela and a 35% equity stake in North American Blue Energy Partners (NABEP).
The Trump administration and Saudi leadership have reportedly agreed to a nuclear agreement that could enable US nuclear technology transfers to Saudi Arabia.