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Oil and gas price divide raises threat levels, part 2
LNG projects need the certainty of long-term contracts, but Henry-Hub–linked deals put buyers at significant risk
Oil and gas price divide raises threat levels, part 1
The next energy crisis could come from the severing of the link between oil and gas prices, with potentially severe economic consequences
Oil market imbalances divide major energy agencies
OPEC and IEA split on oil demand outlook and even diverge on supply risks, with huge implications for market sentiment
9th OPEC International Seminar
Petroleum Economist is proud to be an official media partner for the 9th OPEC International Seminar in Vienna
OPEC+ keeps more barrels off market in April
A fall in Venezuelan output drives overall production lower, as Saudi Arabia starts to slowly bring more crude to the market
The many faces of China’s oil demand
While economic weakness and the electric vehicles trend have hit oil demand growth, petrochemicals and jet fuel show more nuanced changes across the barrel
Supercycle goes into reverse
Oil and gas prices could come crashing down, resurrecting ghosts of trade wars past
Sustained low oil prices could kill production for years
Modest downward revisions to 2025 supply belie the longer-term damage to E&P from a weaker oil market
The never-ending role of hydrocarbons: Part 3
Technology, policy and narrative are the three biggest factors that could change the course of our 2050 outlook
The never-ending role of hydrocarbons: Part 2
A rising global population and greater urbanisation will mean increasing demand for energy, but what will be up and down in the mix? Petroleum Economist looks out to 2050 again in the second part of our long-term outlook
Nikki Martin, president of EnerGeo Alliance
Markets
Paul Hickin,
Editor-in-chief
18 July 2023
Follow @PetroleumEcon
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Hydrocarbons are a clean fuel for 30% of the world

The Russia crisis has brought some rational thinking back into the broader energy conversation around what constitutes clean and affordable fuel

The energy debate is full of hypocrisy, and hardline approaches to sustainability that damage the oil and gas industry may serve only to be counter-productive to longer-term transition goals, says Nikki Martin, president of EnerGeo Alliance. EnerGeo, a global trade body for the energy geoscience industry, stands in the crosshairs of the oft-tense conversation around energy affordability, sustainability and security. “Energy has been such a polarising topic, but it is changed a little bit with the crisis. Ukraine and Russia are bringing energy security back to the spotlight again, said Martin in an interview with Petroleum Economist. “The phrase ‘energy security’ really fell out of favour. An

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Oil and gas price divide raises threat levels, part 2
23 May 2025
LNG projects need the certainty of long-term contracts, but Henry-Hub–linked deals put buyers at significant risk
LNG importers decry EU methane rules
22 May 2025
Industry says compliance is near-impossible and have called for more clarity to prevent cargoes being redirected
Oil and gas price divide raises threat levels, part 1
22 May 2025
The next energy crisis could come from the severing of the link between oil and gas prices, with potentially severe economic consequences
Saudi Arabia and Kuwait home in on disputed Dorra field
22 May 2025
With contract awards looming on the Kuwait-Saudi backed Dorra field, the long-stalled gas project appears finally to be gaining traction—despite Iranian objections

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