... demand increase, and their task now is to prevent a new oil surplus in the market by smoothly adapting to changing conditions. Russia Prolongs Restrictions on Fuel Exports The Russian refined oil product market continues to operate under limited export supplies. The Russian government previously imposed a temporary ban on gasoline exports for all categories of suppliers, including major oil refineries (refineries), until August 31, 2025. This measure aims to maintain stability in the domestic fuel ...

... injection is also at record levels: in June alone, European companies injected around 12.4 billion cubic meters, the highest monthly volume in the past three years. This has been aided by a mild winter, decreased demand, and high liquefied natural gas (LNG) supplies—around 12 billion cubic meters in June, mainly from the U.S., Qatar, and other exporters—which is also a record for summer months. Thanks to high supplies and diversified sources, gas prices in Europe have remained relatively stable during ...

The International Energy Agency (IEA) has released its latest report on the global oil market, highlighting key insights for investors. The report discusses projected demand growth, supply forecasts, and the role of OPEC+ in stabilizing prices. Additionally, the IEA forecasts a potential oil surplus in 2025, signaling possible price pressures for the sector. In this article, we explore what these trends mean for U.S. and European investors and why diversifying into alternative energy may be a strategic...

... export restrictions. Although Europe sources much of its enriched uranium from allies and maintains a diverse supplier base, the restriction could still impact the market by driving up global uranium prices and increasing competition for alternative supplies. European nations reliant on nuclear energy as part of their energy mix—such as France, Germany, and other countries—may see the cost of nuclear fuel rise as the market reacts to reduced Russian exports. This price pressure could lead European ...

... increased imports of liquefied natural gas (LNG)—around 12 billion cubic meters of LNG arrived in Europe in June, marking a record figure for the first summer month. High gas reserves allow Europe to feel more secure: despite the reduction of pipeline supplies from Russia, EU countries are compensating with record volumes of LNG from the US, Qatar, and other exporters. Gas prices at the European TTF hub in the summer of 2025 remain relatively stable—significantly below the peak values of 2022. However,...