Energy Intelligence Interactive

Oil and gas markets have been fundamentally reshaped by the Ukraine war, with sweeping sanctions, new trade flows and the emergence of a parallel market in Russian oil. What should markets expect this year and are these changes permanent?

Energy markets face another tumultuous year in 2023 as intense global geopolitics combine with economic, climate and pandemic pressures.

After Russia's full-scale invasion of neighboring Ukraine on Thursday, what does this mean for energy and the relationship between Russia and the West?

Geopolitical risk has roiled energy markets in 2022. Energy Intelligence discuss some of the key hotspots they're watching and how they see these tensions impacting markets and the industry.

2022 promises to be an action-packed year for the energy industry.

With the dust still settling on 2020’s US elections, the energy sector – at home and abroad – could be set to start a new chapter. The elections have highlighted critical questions for the global oil and gas industry around the next administration’s domestic hydrocarbon agenda, stance on climate concerns, and foreign policy goals.

Indirect talks between Washington and Tehran look less likely to produce a renewed nuclear deal before Iran’s upcoming presidential elections on June 18th. How might results of the election – with a conservative candidate tipped to win – impact negotiations to revive the JCPOA?

The upcoming 2020 US Presidential election is a clear potential turning point for global energy markets. The prospects of a Democrat victory in the White House – and Senate – have increased over the last few months, raising questions around sharp shifts in the US stance on climate issues and domestic oil and gas policy, as well as in foreign affairs and trade policy.

The US-Iran War of Attrition has escalated significantly with the killing of Iranian Gen. Qassem Soleimani. Amid a saturation of mainstream news coverage, Energy Intelligence Premium wants to help you break through the noise and give you the chance to ask our subject matter specialists the questions most pertinent to the oil industry.

The Trump administration has increased the pressure on Iran, but that has raised the prospect of a war in the Mideast Gulf, the world’s most important oil producing region. But is Trump, who campaigned against US involvement in costly Mideast conflicts, really willing to go to war with Iran? Energy Intelligence’s top US foreign policy reporter breaks down the administration’s thinking.

More than a year after US President Donald Trump withdrew from the multilateral Iran nuclear deal, the Opec member's oil exports have hit historic lows. Official crude sales have slumped below 200,000 barrels per day from above 2 million b/d in the first half of 2018, as the country's traditional customers have largely stopped lifting to abide with US sanctions, piling more pressure on Tehran at a time when tensions with Washington are escalating.

How is the blockade against Qatar affecting the Mideast oil and gas industry? How might oil and gas trade be affected if the crisis escalates?What risks does the stand-off pose for foreign oil and gas investors in the region?What is the significance of Qatar’s new plans for expanding LNG export capacity?What are the wider geopolitical implications for neighboring countries like Iran and Turkey?