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U.S. Becomes Largest LNG Exporter. Why that May Mean Costlier Gas at Home
The U.S. recently jumped into the top spot as the world’s largest exporter of liquefied natural gas, overtaking Qatar and Australia.
READ MOREThe U.S. recently jumped into the top spot as the world’s largest exporter of liquefied natural gas, overtaking Qatar and Australia.
READ MOREThe emergence of the Omicron variant in late November ended the year-long oil price rally, but analysts are still trying to gauge the full impact.
The oil and gas industry has tried to pin extreme market volatility on the clean energy transition and higher prices on government policies restricting fossil fuel production
A record volume of renewable energy is expected to come online in 2021, with 290 gigawatts of new capacity. That surpasses 2020’s record, when renewables accounted for all of the new electricity capacity installed worldwide.
The U.S. government announced that it would release oil from the strategic petroleum reserve in coordination with a handful of other countries in an effort to tame oil prices.
After months of oil prices steadily climbing amid a tightening market, the worldwide rally may soon take a breather.
Natural gas prices have spiked worldwide, with price surges most acutely felt in Europe.
The global spike in commodity prices has resulted in expensive gasoline, which is always a political headache for whichever political party is in power.
There’s no denying the salience of gasoline prices in domestic American politics.
OPEC+ will meet in the coming days to decide on next steps in regards to unwinding extraordinary production cuts. Meanwhile, in Glasgow, global leaders are trying to ratchet up the climate ambition.
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