... this is the increase in production from non-OPEC+ countries, such as the United States, Brazil, Guyana, Canada, and Argentina. Sergey Tereshkin, CEO of OPEN OIL MARKET, highlights that rising production in these regions is putting downward pressure on prices, despite OPEC+'s efforts to regulate the market. He also points to potential plans by Saudi Arabia to boost oil production, which could further reinforce the downward price trend. Experts predict a decrease in oil prices next year. According to analysts, crude oil will become cheaper ...

... remain—from weather factors (a cold winter can sharply increase consumption) to competition with Asia for LNG cargoes. EU regulators and energy companies remain vigilant, continuously building reserves and developing infrastructure for gas reception ... ... optimism: the threat of fuel shortages has been pushed back, although it is still too early to relax completely. Coal Energy: Price Increases and the Return of Traditional Fuel The global energy sector is displaying a remarkable trend: after several years ...

... shaping fuel prices. Traditionally, gasoline prices peaked in spring and early summer due to increased car travel. Diesel fuel prices, in contrast, tended to rise sharply during the harvest season. However, this year, the key market influence has been ... ... necessary to increase the production of petroleum products. However, this is not entirely within the power of oil companies or regulators," the expert concluded. Since March 1, Russia has had a ban on exporting gasoline abroad, except to EAEU countries....

... mechanism if global oil prices and currency factors continue to decrease export revenues. Thus, balancing interests – keeping fuel prices stable for the population while simultaneously ensuring budget revenues – remains a complex challenge for the authorities ... ... are already feeling pressure due to the tightening tax burden and sanctions restrictions, so any changes in subsidy or export regulation could impact their financial stability. The Gas Sector: Europe Builds Reserves and Diversifies Supplies The European ...

... risks remain—from weather factors (a cold winter might sharply increase demand) to competition with Asia for LNG cargoes. Regulators and gas companies in the EU remain vigilant, continuing efforts to increase reserves and develop infrastructure for ... ... cautious optimism: the threat of fuel shortages has been pushed back, although it is still too early to relax. Coal Energy: Price Increase and the Return of Traditional Fuel The global energy sector is noting a remarkable trend: after several years of ...