What are you looking for:
Energy Market News – Tuesday, July 29, 2025: Brent around $70 amid US-EU deal, gas reserves in Europe, gasoline export ban in Russia
On July 29, 2025, significant changes are being observed in the energy market. The Brent oil price has stabilized around $70, raising concerns among analysts. At the same time, the government has announced a ban on gasoline exports, which could affect domestic fuel prices. Gas reserves are also showing growth, indicating an increase in market ...
Energy Sector News – Wednesday, July 30, 2025: Brent Surpasses $70; Europe Accelerates Gas Injections Before Winter
On July 30, 2025, significant changes in the energy sector may impact both Russian and global energy markets. The ongoing rise in Brent crude oil prices, fueled by domestic factors causing export limitations, alongside substantial gas injections into the European Union, highlights the continuation of the energy crisis. These developments are expected to have a notable impact on the cost of petroleum ...
Energy Sector News, Monday, July 28, 2025: Brent around $70, EU gas reserves near 70%, gasoline export ban
On July 28, 2025, in energy sector news: the price of Brent oil remains stable at around $70 per barrel, indicating a soft demand and supply balance in the oil market. Furthermore, Europe is reporting record gas reserves, raising questions about the maneuverability of European energy policy. A significant ...
Energy Sector News – Thursday, July 31, 2025: Brent Exceeds $72; US Fed Keeps Rate Unchanged
On July 31, 2025, amidst ongoing fluctuations in global oil and gas prices, a significant event unfolded in the Russian energy market. The price of Brent crude surpassed $72 per barrel, generating a wave of news in the energy sector. The situation is exacerbated by new sanctions from the United States, including a ban ...
The U.S. Fails to Meet LNG Contracts with Europe: What This Means for Europe’s Energy Security
... European countries to supply natural gas and reinforce the region’s energy security, especially amid declining Russian gas exports. However, Gazprom reports that portions of U.S. LNG originally bound for Europe have been diverted to other regions where prices are higher, primarily in Asia. This shift comes as a blow to Europe, which has relied heavily on U.S. LNG to bridge its energy needs during a period of high demand and geopolitical constraints.
Why Are U.S. LNG Suppliers Redirecting Shipments?
...