- Japan Is Driving a Pacific Hydrogen Corridor That Won’t Deliver Until the 2030s
- Copper Prices Hit Records, But the Midstream Is Fracturing Under China’s Shadow
- Strait of Hormuz Crisis Exposes the Cascading Fragility of Global Energy Infrastructure
- U.S. Shale’s Structural Decline and Middle East Conflict Collide With $348 Trillion in Global Debt
Browsing: Analysis
Europe’s Battery Investment Map Shifts as Flexibility, Not Capacity, Drives Market Rankings
Europe’s installed battery capacity surpassed 17 gigawatts in 2025 after adding more than 7 gigawatts in just two years, yet deployment remains uneven across the continent.
European power markets recorded over 700 hours of negative day-ahead prices in 2024, representing more than 8% of the year…
Reframing Energy for Age of Electricity: Why Consumer Demand, Not Supply, Is Reshaping Power System
Global electricity demand growth is now outpacing total energy demand growth, a structural shift that is forcing policymakers and investors to rethink how energy systems are measured and planned.
Private Sector Takes the Lead as EU Rethinks Climate Diplomacy Following COP30 Gridlock
Europe’s climate strategy is quietly pivoting, with EU environment ministers signalling a shift toward a more transactional and pragmatic approach in global climate negotiations. The closed-door meeting on February 4 emphasized that Europe can no longer rely solely on consensus-driven multilateralism, particularly after COP30 in Belém, Brazil exposed the limits of political coordination.
As hydrogen projects face rising costs and a growing list of cancellations globally, new data from DNV’s Oil and Gas Decarbonisation in the Gulf Region report underscores why the technology remains strategically central in the Middle East.
Global electricity demand is on track to grow 50 percent faster to 2030 than it did over the past decade,…
Cummins Inc. has terminated its electrolyzer operations, abandoning a business segment that executives projected would generate $400 million in annual…
Public support for Europe’s energy transition remains broadly intact, but consumers increasingly see governments as lagging behind stated climate ambitions.
The steel industry has reached a turning point as the first commercial-scale shipment of hydrogen-produced steel leaves the German-Swedish consortium Stegra, signaling the end of the pilot phase and the start of industrial decarbonization.
Africa’s green hydrogen pipeline tells a story of scale without execution: while developers have announced roughly 38 gigawatts of planned clean hydrogen capacity across the continent, only about 17 megawatts are currently operational.
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