- APAC Hydrogen Pipeline Stalls as Less Than 12% of Capacity Reaches Construction Outside China
- Renewable Capacity Hits 5,149 GW Amid Middle East Volatility and Uneven Global Growth
- Etzel Hydrogen Storage Pilot Tests 90 Tonnes in Salt Caverns
- Lhyfe Revenue Doubles but Losses Deepen as Green Hydrogen Scaling Costs Outpace Market Growth
Browsing: Analysis
Global renewable power capacity reached 5,149 gigawatts (GW) by end-2025, following a record 692 GW addition that marked a 15.5% annual increase, with renewables capturing 85.6% of all new capacity expansions.
Strait of Hormuz Disruption Cuts LNG Capacity by Up to 87 bcm, Driving Price Shock Scenarios Across Global Gas Markets
Global LNG markets are operating under an extreme stress test as tanker traffic through the Strait of Hormuz collapses from an average of 94 vessels per day to just over five in early March 2026, with LNG and oil tanker flows falling from more than 53 per day to roughly two.
Oil Chokepoints and Fragile Supply Chains: Why Freight Electrification Is Moving From Concept to Necessity
Tensions around the Strait of Hormuz continue to expose a structural weakness in global logistics: a freight system still overwhelmingly dependent on diesel.
A projected €24 billion windfall for oil companies linked to rising fuel prices across Europe has reignited debate over windfall taxation, with Transport & Environment calling for a temporary levy on excess profits.
Europe’s Energy Price Crisis Exposes Gap Between Political Rhetoric and Legislative Action
As oil prices climbed above $100 per barrel following disruptions linked to the Strait of Hormuz, Europe’s largest parliamentary bloc, the European People’s Party, renewed calls to accelerate clean energy deployment and reduce reliance on imported fuels.
Welcome to the new world order. For the past twenty years, politicians in expensive suits have assured us that the…
The End of the US Monopoly on Sanctions: Iran, China, and the Emerging Limits of Economic Coercion
The closure of the Strait of Hormuz by Iran, affecting roughly 20 percent of global oil and gas flows and one-third of worldwide fertilizer trade, underscores a shift in the architecture of international economic power.
The Dutch prosecution of Fleurette Properties has highlighted the limits of Western enforcement in addressing large-scale corruption in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
European consumers are once again exposed to a significant “geopolitical premium” at the pump, with oil prices surpassing $100 a barrel and T&E research projecting an extra €150 million daily in fuel costs.
Iran Turns the Strait of Hormuz Into a Persistent Geopolitical Lever, Keeping Oil Above $100
Oil markets are pricing in a new strategic reality as Iran effectively blocks the Strait of Hormuz, with Brent crude holding above $100 per barrel despite the largest coordinated emergency reserve release in history.
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