The Latest Breaking News from Natural Gas

Vice-Chancellor Robert Habeck says keeping nuclear reactors running would not solve problem of potential gas shortfall.

Germany’s vice chancellor has defended the government’s commitment to ending the use of nuclear power at the end of the year

The euro has been vulnerable given the effect of a continuing spike in natural gas prices and the war in Ukraine.

There’s no escaping rising oil prices. They’ve driven up the cost of gasoline, and the higher expense registers every time people fill up the tank.

Blaming oil companies and Vladimir Putin for our current energy woes is dishonest and unhelpful.

Energy prices declined significantly last week due to concerns that an economic slowdown could weaken demand. Given the price volatility, we think it could be wise to avoid fundamentally weak oil & gas stocks Houston American Energy (HUSA), NextDecade (NEXT), and Tellurian (TELL), which look bloated. Read on….

The Canadian government said it will allow the delivery to Germany of equipment from a key Russia-Europe natural gas pipeline that has undergone maintenance — equipment the absence of which Russia's Gazprom cited last month as a reason for more than halving the flow of gas. The return of turbines…

The International Energy Forum (IEF) welcomed the European Parliament’s decision to include nuclear and natural gas in the EU classification of environmentally sustainable energy sources, unlocking billions of euros of new investment. In a statement, the IEF also stressed the need to strengthen disclosures of nuclear and gas holdings. “This…

The Canadian government says it will allow the delivery to Germany of equipment from a key Russia-Europe natural gas pipeline that has undergone maintenance — equipment the absence of which Russia’s Gazprom cited last month as a reason for more than halving the flow of gas

Morocco has a large fertiliser industry with huge production capacity and international reach. It is one of the world’s top four fertiliser exporters following Russia, China and Canada.

Conservative U.S. Supreme Court justices sided with coal companies in a recent case over the EPA's authority. But market forces have pushed the ongoing decline of coal power.