How is the Russia/Ukraine war changing global energy markets? The Russia/Ukraine war has huge implications for energy markets, particularly energy policy and corporate strategies.

Gas prices will remain high until 2026 at least. Europe wants to rapidly minimize the 150 Bcm of Russian imports that meet about one-third of its demand. There’s nowhere near enough alternative gas supply available for the next four years until new volumes of LNG from the US and Qatar become available.

The Russia / Ukraine War And Its Implications For The Energy Markets… | Devamı>>>

The invasion of Ukraine has highlighted the geopolitical liability for the European Union from fossil fuel imports from autocratic regimes. In response, the European Union is for ways to replace Russian gas imports in the short term, taking critical decisions over investment in infrastructure and economic relationships.

This joint analysis by Bellona, Ember, E3G and Regulatory Assistance Project finds that:

Clean energy can replace two-thirds of Russian gas imports by 2025.

EU Can Stop Russian Gas Imports by 2025 | Devamı>>>

Gathering momentum for the energy transition has sparked debate on what the energy map will look like in 30 years. For more than half a century now, access to oil and natural gas has been at the heart of the geopolitics of energy; but with renewable technologies set to dominate energy supply systems, relations between states will change, while economies and societies will undergo structural transformations.

This issue of the Oxford Energy Forum discusses the drivers and main features of the ‘old’ and ‘new’ geopolitics of energy.

The Geopolitics of Energy: Out with the Old and in with the New? | Devamı>>>