... course to reduce dependence on Russian energy resources. Imports of Russian oil and oil products to the EU have effectively ceased due to the ongoing embargo, and pipeline gas supplies have been reduced to minimal levels. The European Union is actively developing infrastructure for receiving LNG (new terminals are being built, and long-term contracts with alternative suppliers are being negotiated) to replace the volumes that have been lost. However, completely abandoning Russian gas in the short term is challenging ...

... dependence on Russian energy resources. The import of Russian oil and petroleum products into the EU has effectively ceased due to the existing embargo, while pipeline gas supplies have been reduced to minimal volumes. The European Union is actively developing infrastructure for LNG reception (new terminals are being constructed, and long-term contracts with alternative suppliers are being signed) to replace the volumes lost. Nonetheless, completely abandoning Russian gas in the short term is challenging for ...

... American gas. At the same time, Europe continues to reduce its energy dependence on Russia. Imports of Russian oil and petroleum products into the EU are under embargo, and gas supplies have been reduced to minimal levels. The European Union is actively developing infrastructure to accept LNG and is seeking new long-term contracts with alternate gas suppliers. However, a complete rejection of Russian gas has not yet been realized—some countries, such as Hungary, maintain high levels of purchases under contracts ...

... needs, European countries may accelerate investments in renewable energy sources, such as wind, solar, and hydroelectric power. Developing alternative energy sources would reduce dependency on LNG and other fossil fuels, while simultaneously strengthening ... ... reduce overall demand, easing the strain on existing resources and lowering costs for consumers. Strengthening European Energy Infrastructure To support energy security, Europe could enhance its internal energy infrastructure, such as cross-border pipelines ...

... the return of institutional demand and the growing trust in Bitcoin as a digital analogue of gold has contributed to this price growth. The prospects for Bitcoin are viewed positively: further increases in the number of users are expected, as well as infrastructure development (for example, the launch of Bitcoin ETFs) and integration into the global financial market. However, volatility and regulatory risks remain – it is possible that new price records will be established in the future, along with significant ...