... companies to participate in the construction of an LNG plant in Alaska. But where is that plant now? Meanwhile, China has virtually ceased energy imports from the U.S.,” the expert reminds us. According to Sergey Tereshkin, General Director of Open Oil Market, the EU lacks any tools to compel private companies to source gas from specific suppliers. With the growth in demand in Europe unlikely, particularly due to the development of low-carbon energy, the share of nuclear power plants (NPP) and renewable energy ...

... for LNG for power generation, but many consumers are unwilling to pay high prices, switching some generation to coal. This temporarily reduces competition between Asia and Europe for spot gas cargos, easing the task of accumulating reserves for the EU. Overall, the gas market is currently balancing Europe’s desire to fill storage facilities against limited capabilities for quickly increasing global supplies. The market will closely monitor the further progress of gas injections into EU UGS facilities, weather conditions ...

... American supplies, the question arises: is this transition technically feasible and economically sound? This article delves into the logistical, infrastructural, and financial challenges of replacing Russian gas, analyzing its impact on the European market and what it could mean for investors. Can the EU Replace Russian LNG with American? Realities, Benefits, and Risks for the European Market The recent statement from European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen on potentially replacing Russian liquefied natural gas (LNG) with American sources ...

... in Russia At the beginning of the week, the global fuel and energy sector is showing signs of stabilization and cautious optimism. Brent crude prices have stabilized around $70 per barrel following a significant trade agreement between the US and the EU, while the European gas market is receiving support from accelerated injections into storage. Meanwhile, authorities and producers are taking steps to balance the markets: OPEC+ is increasing production, and Russia has temporarily restricted gasoline exports to control domestic ...

... rising prices and a reduction in export volumes on both sides. Sectors at risk: The automotive industry, agriculture, and technology could become primary targets in a new wave of tariffs. Market reactions: Deteriorating relations between the US and EU could lead to volatility in global markets. Political tensions: Escalation of the conflict undermines economic cooperation between the largest economies. Long-term risks: Increased protectionism on both sides threatens global supply chains. #TradeWars #Europe #USA #Economy #Tariffs The ...