... tariff war: mutual understanding has been reached on reducing tariffs and increasing energy supplies from the U.S. to Europe. The energy component of the agreement is beneficial for both sides: the EU receives additional guarantees of stable gas and oil supplies, while the U.S. gains market expansion and capital inflow through increased exports. This positive trade signal has bolstered market confidence in the sustainability of future demand for energy resources. Concurrently, the U.S. administration ...

... the conflict in Ukraine within about 10 days. He threatened to impose 100% tariffs on Russian exports and secondary sanctions against countries buying Russian oil if no progress is made. These statements have heightened uncertainty regarding global supplies and added a “risk premium” to the price of oil. OPEC+ Actions. Oil alliance countries are gradually increasing supply. From August, total production quotas are officially raised by about 548,000 barrels per day (even more than originally planned); a similar increase is expected in September. Recently,...

... Europe in exchange for partial tariff reductions on European goods. Over the next three years, the European Union pledged to purchase approximately $750 billion worth of oil, LNG, and even nuclear fuel from the U.S. The aim is to virtually replace oil and gas supplies from Russia by the end of 2027, thereby strengthening Europe's energy independence from Russia. Unified Tariff and Investments: All EU countries agreed to open their markets to American goods by establishing a unified import tariff of 15%. This ...

The International Energy Agency (IEA) has released its latest report on the global oil market, highlighting key insights for investors. The report discusses projected demand growth, supply forecasts, and the role of OPEC+ in stabilizing prices. Additionally, the IEA forecasts a potential oil surplus in 2025, signaling possible price ...

... a new trade war: mutual understanding on tariff reductions and increased exports of energy resources from the U.S. to Europe has been achieved. The energy component of the agreement benefits both sides: the EU gains additional guarantees for gas and oil supplies, while the U.S. expands its markets and attracts capital as exports grow. The positive trade signals have translated into increased market confidence regarding stable demand. Concurrently, the U.S. administration continues to ramp up pressure ...