Early demand and limited supply have boosted carbon prices in China, while uncertainties over future policies add a touch of volatility.

India sets an emission limit for green hydrogen, paving the way for cleaner, more sustainable production. This decision marks an important step in the country's energy transition to green hydrogen.

The European Commission has approved Guarantees of Origin (GOs) as the main method for certifying renewable energy consumption, in line with the EU taxonomy. This measure requires companies to report on 'contractual agreements' related to energy consumption, under the new European Sustainability Reporting Standards (ESRS).

The Libyan government's official response to allegations of the sale of the port of al-Khoms. The Government of National Unity denies having granted any rights to the port or authorized any military use. Spokesman Mohamed Hamuda denied the rumors. Residents' protests accuse the government of wanting to cede part of the port to Turkey for military purposes.

Once considered a pioneer of the energy transition with its offshore wind turbine boom, the UK is now finding itself in trouble in the race to produce "green" electricity, according to a recent study.

The Yasuni referendum will determine whether oil production from "Block 43" in Yasuni Park in the Ecuadorian Amazon, rich in biodiversity and carbon capture, will be suspended. While some see this as crucial to the ecological preservation of the region, others see the block as an essential economic asset for the country.

Nicolai Tangen, Director of the Norwegian fund, discusses the challenges of inflation and climate. It also highlights the effects on productivity, as well as the measures taken by the fund to promote climate-friendly practices within invested companies.

The Gulf monarchies are seeking to become world leaders in green hydrogen production to diversify their energy economies and address environmental challenges, while at the same time facing the challenges of commercial viability and technological adaptation.

The world's largest sovereign wealth fund, Norway's, posted an exceptional first-half return of 10%, with growth of 1,501 billion kroner (131 billion euros) boosted by the stock markets. The fund's value reached an impressive 15,299 billion crowns (1,332 billion euros) at the end of June.

The United States is investing $1.2 billion in CO2 air capture to combat climate change. Two ambitious projects target one million tonnes of CO2 per year, despite criticism and technical challenges.

Sri Lanka abandons a $3.85 billion deal for an oil refinery, the largest foreign investment planned. The project, initially funded by Oman and Silver Park International, has been cancelled as construction has not started since 2019.

Explore the complex facets of Ecuador, from the challenges of narcotrafficking and violence, to the struggle of indigenous peoples for their territories, the detention of Assange and the economic stakes linked to oil, while discovering the unique treasure of the Galapagos Islands, in this captivating account of the tumultuous evolution of a nation.

Power cuts during the heatwave and drought of May and June resulted in an economic loss of $1.4 billion for Vietnam, according to the World Bank. This crisis exposes the energy challenges facing the country, which is dependent on hydroelectricity, and highlights the need for swift action to ensure energy security in the face of the impacts of climate change.

The Conseil d'Etat has rejected Greenpeace's appeal against the French president's nuclear announcements, ruling that the speech could not be challenged on grounds of excess of power. The administrative court also ruled that only future decisions that complied with the law could be challenged.

U.S. power plant owners are challenging the Biden administration's plan to reduce carbon emissions because of the use of expensive technologies that have not been proven on a large scale, according to EEI. This resistance poses a challenge to the administration's goal of achieving zero net emissions in the electricity sector by 2035.

The U.S. Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) is a flagship policy for reshaping the energy sector. It offers huge opportunities for renewable energies, but the challenges of interconnection and transmission need to be addressed.

APA Corp. faces the instability of the UK oil and gas sector. CEO John Christmann IV refocuses strategy. Despite the challenges, APA is still aiming to produce until the early 2030s.

The Genesis consortium is disqualified from the Brazilian energy tender by Aneel due to qualification problems. Second-placed Rialma and ISA Cteep have been asked to take over the projects.

Vietnam approves an ambitious energy master plan for 2021-2030, aiming for energy security and self-sufficiency. The country will focus on renewable energies, reducing GHG emissions, and regulating LNG imports. A sustainable energy future ahead.

Saudi Arabia extends its oil production cuts by a month to boost world crude prices, while Opec+ maintains its strategy of cuts to cope with falling prices.

Mnangagwa inaugurates a Chinese power plant in Zimbabwe despite economic challenges and political tensions. The President is aiming for energy self-sufficiency.

EDF's former employee shareholders are contesting the price at which their shares were bought back as part of the renationalization, pointing to an undervaluation at a time when the company is in better financial health, while the legal battle continues.

The UK government has injected a further £22 million into its recent auction to boost renewable energy projects, bringing the total to £227 million, aimed at boosting the UK's energy security.

Niger is facing energy tensions with the suspension of electricity supplies by Nigeria, due to sanctions linked to the recent putsch. The country is looking for alternative solutions to overcome its heavy energy dependence.

Germany's Economics Minister announces progress in negotiations with the EU on aid for new hydrogen and gas-fired power plants, crucial to Germany's energy transition.

The EU has adopted a strengthened legal framework for energy efficiency, setting a target of reducing final energy consumption by 11.7% by 2030. The new legislation strengthens the role of the public sector, businesses and data centers, while promoting local heating and cooling plans.