... growth momentum is tempered by expectations of increased supplies from OPEC+. Despite price increases in recent weeks, the current level is still 10-15% below year-ago figures—a reflection of the market correction following the peaks of the energy crisis in 2022-2023. Investors continue to monitor external economic signals: negotiations between the U.S. and China on trade disputes are ongoing, and the July 30 meeting of the U.S. Federal Reserve indeed left rates unchanged. Soft monetary conditions ...

... averages. According to the IEA, wholesale gas prices in Europe for 2025–2026 are expected to remain above $400 per 1,000 cubic meters due to structural market factors; this is noticeably above the historical norm, although substantially lower than the crisis highs. Overall, record storage levels reduce the likelihood of sharp price spikes this winter, which is positively received by investors and industrial gas consumers. Meanwhile, market players are closely monitoring the EU's further steps toward ...

... increases are restrained by expectations of increased supply. Despite the recent rally, current oil prices are still 10–15% lower than the levels from a year ago, reflecting the overall market correction following the peaks of the 2022–2023 energy crisis. Investors are closely monitoring US-China tariff negotiations and upcoming OPEC+ decisions, which will largely determine the price movement of oil in the coming weeks. Gas Market: Rising Stocks, High Prices The gas market is primarily focused ...

... According to the IEA, wholesale gas prices in Europe from 2025 to 2026 will remain above $400 per 1,000 cubic meters due to structural market factors—this is noticeably higher than the historical norm, although significantly lower than the peaks of the crisis period. Overall, the record high levels of storage reduce the likelihood of sharp price fluctuations this winter, which is positively perceived by investors and industrial gas consumers. Meanwhile, market participants are closely monitoring the ...

The United States, a major supplier of liquefied natural gas (LNG), has failed to meet several contractual obligations to Europe, raising concerns over energy stability as winter approaches. This article explores the reasons behind the redirection of U.S. LNG shipments, the impact on European consumers, and potential steps Europe could take to strengthen its energy security. Discover how these recent developments are affecting the market and why Europe is considering alternative measures to ensure...