Tag

Natural gas

News

Gas storage: Germany dependent on the Commission

The European Gas Storage Regulation is to be extended until the end of 2027. The German government would welcome more flexibility in the storage requirements, but the Commission is showing little concession.

By Manuel Berkel

Die Höegh Esperanza, ein LNG-Speicher- und Verdampfungs-Schiff, liegt am LNG Terminal bei Wilhelmshaven, es wandelt das auf Schiffen gelieferte, flüssige Erdgas, LNG, in Gas um und speichert es in das Erdgasnetz ein, Niedersachsen, Deutschland LNG Terminal *** The Höegh Esperanza, an LNG storage and vaporization vessel, is moored at the LNG terminal near Wilhelmshaven, it converts ship-delivered liquefied natural gas, LNG, into gas and stores it in the natural gas grid, Lower Saxony, Germany LNG terminal.
News

Gas supply: Fewer LNG imports to Europe despite new terminals

In order to compensate for the loss of Russian pipeline gas, LNG capacities in Europe have been greatly expanded. However, the volume imported has recently fallen significantly. It is likely to rise again this year, but experts expect a further decline in the long term.

By Malte Kreutzfeldt

Heads (EN)

Doto Mashaka Biteko – Tanzania's pragmatic energy minister

Tanzania's Energy Minister Doto Mashaka Biteko opened the African Energy Summit in Dar es Salaam on Monday. The qualified teacher is an experienced energy politician and is campaigning for more use of natural gas. In doing so, Tanzania is taking a different path from its neighbor Kenya.

By Redaktion Table

Feature

Gas from Russia: How the weak EU internal market complicates independence

After the end of Russian gas flows through Ukraine, other routes will become important for security of supply. A large pipeline is due to be completed in 2029 and will bring new revenue to Ukraine and Slovakia. However, national egotisms, the consequences of the Russian invasion and the general move away from gas as an energy source are increasingly complicating European trade.

By Manuel Berkel

Analyse

Fossil raw materials: billions in subsidies instead of turning away from oil and gas

Although the global community decided to move away from fossil fuels at the last climate conference, companies continue to invest tens of billions in the search for new oil and gas fields. Government subsidies for fossil fuels have shot up to well over one trillion US dollars following the war in Ukraine. One positive sign comes from the financial industry.

By Nico Beckert