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Europe enjoys temporary respite from high gas costs
More than anything else, weak Chinese gas demand is providing relief to EU consumers, but it is uncertain how long this relief will last
Gas may be bridge fuel for centuries
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Clare Dunkley
26 September 2022
Follow @PetroleumEcon
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Adnoc aims to benefit from European IOCs’ new impetus

Appetite to replace Russian energy imports is providing a major fillip to the Emirati firm’s upstream development plans

Abu Dhabi’s Adnoc auctioned off stakes in its main oil and gas fields in the late 2010s, at a time when only the NOC was considering domestic economic security and western IOCs were motivated purely by commercial concerns. But now some of Europe’s largest oil companies are rushing to tap decades-old partnerships with the Emirati firm to alleviate the continental energy crisis triggered by Russia’s war in Ukraine. And Adnoc, coffers overflowing thanks to the wider global supply crunch, is happy to reciprocate—exploiting their enthusiasm not only to help increase production of the gas that is both parties’ immediate priority but also to assist in reshaping the emirate’s bedrock oil sector. Cla

Also in this section
Europe enjoys temporary respite from high gas costs
2 June 2025
More than anything else, weak Chinese gas demand is providing relief to EU consumers, but it is uncertain how long this relief will last
Gas may be bridge fuel for centuries
30 May 2025
Energy majors argue transition debate has started to factor in the complexities of demand shifts and the wider role for gas
Gabon eyes future post-Bongo
29 May 2025
Sovereignty is the watchword for the new government, but there are still upstream opportunities for those willing to work closely with the state
China’s pragmatic coal-to-gas strategy
29 May 2025
A cautious approach to coal-to-gas switching offers lessons to others who are looking to balance cost with cleaner energy

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