Britain’s limited gas-storage capacity could be exhausted during a severe winter, as unusually low European inventories increase dependence on imported liquefied natural gas.
Britain’s limited gas-storage capacity could be exhausted during a severe winter, as unusually low European inventories increase dependence on imported liquefied natural gas.
Middle East crude oil exports returned to and briefly exceeded pre-war levels during September, despite continued attacks on commercial vessels and disruption around the Strait of Hormuz.
Britain is heading towards significantly greater dependence on imported gas as declining North Sea production outpaces reductions in domestic demand, increasing exposure to global LNG prices and overseas suppliers.
When we last looked at the helium market in March, the immediate concern was the Strait of Hormuz. Qatar, the world’s second-largest helium producer, accounted for around 35% of global
When we last looked at the helium market in March, the immediate concern was the Strait of Hormuz. Qatar, the world’s second-largest helium producer, accounted for around 35% of global
When we last looked at the helium market in March, the immediate concern was the Strait of Hormuz. Qatar, the world’s second-largest helium producer, accounted for around 35% of global
Brent crude has surged towards $106 a barrel as escalating fighting in the Middle East drives another sharp rise in global energy prices.
Producing new North Sea gas now costs around 50% more than importing liquefied natural gas from the United States, according to energy analysts, raising fresh questions over the impact of
European buyers imported a record volume of liquefied natural gas from Russia’s Yamal export hub during the first half of 2026, generating around €6 billion in revenue for Moscow.
Iran has said the Strait of Hormuz will remain closed until further notice following an attack on a Cyprus-flagged container ship off the coast of Oman.
Oil and gas prices moved higher after a tanker was hit by an unknown projectile in the Strait of Hormuz, renewing concerns over energy security and the fragility of US-Iran
Three oil tankers carrying a combined 5 million barrels of crude and condensate have successfully exited the Strait of Hormuz, providing an early sign that energy exports from the Gulf