The Global Energy Policies Hub shows that strategic reserves, gas obligations, cybersecurity and critical-mineral policies are expanding rapidly, lifting oil coverage to 98 % of world imports.
Terna and NPC Ukrenergo have concluded a three-year partnership in Rome aimed at strengthening the integration of the Ukrainian grid into the pan-European system, with an in-depth exchange of technological and regulatory expertise.
Energoatom signed strategic agreements with Westinghouse and Holtec at the Ukraine Recovery Conference, aiming to establish nuclear fuel production and small modular reactor capabilities in the country.
The European Commission is launching a special fund of EUR2.3bn ($2.5bn) to boost Ukraine’s reconstruction and attract private capital to the energy and infrastructure sectors.
Naftogaz announces the launch of a natural gas well with a daily output of 383,000 cubic meters, amid a sharp decline in Ukrainian production following several military strikes on its strategic facilities.
The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development lends €400 million to JSC Energocom to diversify Moldova's gas and electricity supply, historically dependent on Russian imports via Ukraine.
Sonatrach and ENI have signed a $1.35 billion production-sharing agreement aiming to extract 415 million barrels of hydrocarbons in Algeria's Berkine basin, strengthening energy ties between Algiers and Rome.
Budapest and Bratislava jointly reject the European Commission's proposal to ban Russian energy supplies, highlighting significant economic risks and a direct threat to their energy security, days ahead of a key meeting.
Ukraine's Zaporizhzhya Nuclear Power Plant remains immobilised by armed conflict, dependent on a single fragile power line and groundwater wells to cool its reactors, according to the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA).
Gazprom increased its daily natural gas exports to Europe via the TurkStream subsea pipeline, reaching 46 million cubic metres per day in May, according to Reuters calculations.
Naftogaz will fund the purchase of new drilling platforms through a €36.4mn loan from the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development, following a sharp decline in gas production due to Russian strikes.
Friedrich Merz confirmed that Germany would block any attempt to relaunch the Nord Stream 2 pipeline, despite internal calls suggesting a potential reopening of dialogue with Moscow.
The European rearmament plan intensifies pressure on critical metals supply chains, dominated by China, and in direct competition with other key industrial sectors.
Brussels aims to persuade the G7 to reduce the Russian oil price cap to $50 per barrel, as part of negotiations on the next sanctions package targeting Moscow’s energy revenues.
The European Union has approved a new package of sanctions targeting 345 vessels suspected of helping Russia circumvent restrictions on crude oil and refined product exports.
Dan Jørgensen, European Commissioner for Energy, confirms that the EU will continue its ban on Russian gas imports, regardless of the outcome of peace negotiations in Ukraine, with legislative proposals expected in June.
An agreement covering the exploitation of 57 types of natural resources is set for ratification by the Ukrainian Parliament, establishing a bilateral fund with Washington with no explicit military guarantees.
The United States and Ukraine have established a joint fund to exploit Ukrainian natural resources, under a bilateral agreement with no explicit military commitments.
Ukraine will receive a €270 million loan from the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development, backed by a Norwegian grant, to secure gas imports over two winters.
The United States and Ukraine have signed a bilateral agreement establishing an investment fund aimed at financing reconstruction and natural resource extraction projects on Ukrainian territory.
Rafael Grossi, Director General of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), warns of threats to the Kursk and Zaporizhia nuclear power plants, which are exposed to military tensions in Russia and Ukraine.
The announcement that Russian gas transit via Ukraine will cease in a few months' time is changing the energy dynamic in Europe and redefining supply and diversification strategies.
This article analyzes the economic, geopolitical and logistical consequences for the various players involved.
The IAEA expresses its concerns about the safety of the Kursk and Zaporizhia nuclear power plants, threatened by armed conflict in Ukraine, during a meeting between Rafael Grossi and Volodymyr Zelensky.
Abdelmadjid Tebboune, Algerian President and candidate for re-election, is focusing his strategy on economic reforms against a backdrop of dependence on hydrocarbons and criticism of the political status quo.
Despite high European inventories, the global LNG market remains exposed to supply risks and growing demand from Asia and Latin America, fuelling tensions ahead of winter.
After a confused communication, Ukraine confirms the continuation of Russian oil transit via the Druzhba pipeline until 2029, alleviating the concerns of its European partners and underlining the importance of this energy axis for Central Europe.
Hungarian Foreign Minister Peter Szijjarto discusses energy supplies with Gazprom CEO Alexei Miller in Russia, a move that heightens tensions with the European Union.
Liquefied natural gas (LNG) prices in Asia continue to climb relative to the US, buoyed by geopolitical tensions and global supply disruptions, reflecting an energy market under pressure.
Ukraine terminates Russian gas transit contract to Europe from 2025.
This decision forces European countries to review their supply strategies and adapt to the new dynamics of the energy market.
Ukraine is terminating its gas transit contract with Gazprom from December 31, 2024, a move that will disrupt energy flows to Europe and heighten geopolitical tensions.
The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) plans to conclude several loan agreements in Ukraine to strengthen the energy sector before winter, in the face of the challenges posed by Russian attacks.
The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) is monitoring the Kursk nuclear power plant as Ukraine steps up its offensive in the Russian border region.
Recent Russian strikes have severely damaged Ukraine's energy infrastructure, causing significant power cuts and disrupting rail operations.
The Ukrainian authorities are calling for international cooperation to strengthen the resilience of the network.
Hedge funds' long positions continue to have a strong influence on the volatility of the European natural gas and LNG market, in response to geopolitical risks and global supply variations.
The recent Ukrainian strikes on the port of Kavkaz, a key site for the export of Russian oil products, are seriously disrupting energy logistics and heightening the risks for players in the sector.
Vladimir Putin claims that Ukraine has attempted to strike the Kursk nuclear power plant, intensifying the nuclear risks in this strategic region.
The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) is sending experts to assess the situation.
In July, India became the biggest buyer of Russian oil, surpassing China, against a backdrop of Western sanctions against Moscow and changes in global trade flows.
