What strategies can investors use to thrive in challenging economic conditions? Goldman Sachs Asset Management’s latest 2025 forecast focuses on diversification, ESG investing, technology development, and alternative assets. Find out which sectors promise the highest returns, what risks to consider, and how to properly allocate capital to preserve and grow assets in the face of global instability. Goldman Sachs' 2025 Forecast: Where Should Investors ...

... However, given the complexities in global energy markets and the reduction of Russian gas supplies through pipelines, the EU may face significant challenges this winter. This article examines the reasons for these risks, the current situation regarding alternative supplies, and the measures EU countries are taking to stabilize the situation. Main Causes of Possible Disruptions 1. Reduction in Imports of Russian Pipeline Gas The reduction in Russian gas supplies to Europe remains a critical theme in ...

... Russia. Imports of Russian oil and petroleum products into the EU are under embargo, and gas supplies have been reduced to minimal levels. The European Union is actively developing infrastructure to accept LNG and is seeking new long-term contracts with alternate gas suppliers. However, a complete rejection of Russian gas has not yet been realized—some countries, such as Hungary, maintain high levels of purchases under contracts with Gazprom. Statements from Hungarian leadership about their readiness ...

... have effectively ceased due to the ongoing embargo, and pipeline gas supplies have been reduced to minimal levels. The European Union is actively developing infrastructure for receiving LNG (new terminals are being built, and long-term contracts with alternative suppliers are being negotiated) to replace the volumes that have been lost. However, completely abandoning Russian gas in the short term is challenging for Europe: some countries, such as Hungary, continue to rely heavily on Gazprom's gas ...

... virtually ceased due to the existing embargo, while pipeline gas deliveries have been lowered to minimal volumes. The European Union is actively developing infrastructure for receiving LNG (new terminals are being built, and long-term contracts with alternative suppliers are being signed) to replace the volumes lost. However, fully abandoning Russian gas in the short term is challenging for Europe: certain countries, such as Hungary, are still significantly dependent on Gazprom gas due to previously ...