Browsing: Analysis

The world added renewable energy capacity at a record pace and pushed clean electricity generation above 30 percent of global supply, yet 655 million people still lived without electricity in 2024 and roughly two billion lacked access to clean cooking technologies.

EU electricity prices for energy-intensive industries averaged more than twice US levels and nearly 50% above those in China in…

Germany’s grid-scale battery storage capacity stood at over 1.5 GW across 207 commissioned projects as of June 2025 and was…

The global hydrogen market exceeded 100 million tonnes in 2025, yet the sector’s vulnerability became increasingly visible as disruptions in the Middle East affected fertilizer, chemicals and refined product supply chains.

The European Public Prosecutor’s Office has opened an investigation into InnoEnergy, the EU-backed clean technology investor that has received €760…

Data centre electricity consumption reached 415 terawatt-hours globally in 2024, roughly 1.5% of total global electricity use, and the IEA…

South Korea allocated 721.8 billion won for hydrogen vehicle distribution in 2025, covering 11,000 passenger cars, 2,000 buses, and a…

The electrical steel market for electric vehicles was valued at approximately $5 billion in 2025 and is projected to grow…

Norway sells electric vehicles to 96% of new car buyers. Its EV fleet now represents roughly 35% of all cars…

The world is on track to invest $3.4 trillion in energy in 2026, yet the most significant shift is not the scale of spending but where the money is flowing. Electricity infrastructure, renewables, nuclear power, storage, and efficiency are attracting nearly twice as much investment as fossil fuels, reflecting how a second major energy crisis within five years is reshaping global perceptions of energy security.