... storage than last year, considering increased consumption last winter and the complete cessation of transit through Ukraine since the beginning of the year. The Gas Exporting Countries Forum and analysts warn that competition for liquefied natural gas (LNG) on the global market may intensify, and summer exchange prices in Europe could exceed winter prices if filling storage proves challenging. The situation is alleviated by the fact that LNG supplies are currently meeting European demand. The United ...

... countries like Austria and Hungary, which heavily rely on these supplies. 2. Instability in Global Energy Markets Global instability in energy markets has led to sharp fluctuations in gas prices and a reduction in available supplies. Competition for LNG has intensified due to high demand in Asia, resulting in increased prices and higher costs for deliveries to Europe. Elevated prices and scarcity in liquefied natural gas availability create additional challenges for the EU in securing winter reserves....

... investors. Where is "Ruskhimalyans" Investing? "Ruskhimalyans" is a leading Russian company in the chemical industry that actively engages in the processing of ethane-containing gas and the production of liquefied natural gas (LNG). In recent years, the company has significantly increased its investment volume, directing funds towards equipment modernization, infrastructure development, and the implementation of environmental and social programs. Key Indicators of the Company ...

... away from Russian oil and gas and to purchase U.S. energy totaling $250 billion annually during Donald Trump’s administration. In Glasgow, Ursula von der Leyen stated that the EU no longer wishes to depend on Russian resources, noting that American LNG is “far superior.” According to her, the bloc's assessments are based on the existing plan to cease reliance on Russian fossil fuels and procure “more accessible and higher quality” liquefied natural gas from American producers. Currently,...

... generation in the EU's electricity supply increased from 51% in 2010 to 71% in 2024 and will continue to grow, regardless of the availability of fossil fuels.” ( Source: Izvestia ) Experts warn that this year, Europe will need to import significantly more LNG than last year, considering the high gas withdrawal last winter and the abandonment of most Russian supplies. The Gas Exporting Countries Forum and analytical agencies note that competition for liquefied gas in the global market may intensify closer ...