... In Western countries, renewable energy is already practically displacing coal: the variable nature of solar and wind generation is compensated by gas-fired power plants and energy storage systems. All this signifies a global turning point in energy. Investments are increasingly shifting towards RES, while carbon-intensive industries are forced to adapt to new realities. For energy sector investors, the green trend presents vast opportunities—from developing solar and wind power projects to modernizing ...

... In Western countries, renewable energy is now almost replacing coal: the variable nature of solar and wind generation is compensated by gas power plants and energy storage systems. All of this signals the arrival of a global turning point in energy. Investments are increasingly shifting towards RES, while carbon-intensive industries must adapt to new realities. For energy sector investors, the green trend opens opportunities — from developing solar and wind power projects to modernizing grid infrastructure ...

... prices and, as a result, higher costs for industrial enterprises and households. The need for new suppliers. The United States will need to conclude new contracts with alternative uranium suppliers, such as Kazakhstan, Canada or Australia, and also invest in the development of its own production. However, increasing supplies will take time and significant capital investment. Long-term changes in the market. For the United States, this may become an incentive to accelerate the transition to alternative ...

... avoid crisis situations. This would also stabilize prices during periods of high demand, such as the winter season. Accelerated Development of Alternative Energy Sources Confronted with instability in the gas market, European countries may increase investments in renewable energy development. This is a long-term solution that will help reduce dependence on external supplies and strengthen energy security. Gazprom's statement regarding the U.S. non-compliance with LNG supply obligations to Europe ...

... meters, with more than 20% of these supplies coming from Russia. Europe's technical capacity to receive LNG is still limited, as a significant increase in import volumes requires new terminals and infrastructure, which will take time and significant investment. LNG exports from Russia and its role in the European market Russia ranks third in LNG exports in the world, behind only the United States and Qatar. The main buyers of Russian gas, besides Europe, are China and Japan, but a significant part ...