Publication
Pricing carbon: Developments and hurdles
The global energy transition will continue, but political change, policy shocks and economic pressures are slowing its momentum.
15 May 2025
The global energy transition will continue, but political change, policy shocks and economic pressures are slowing its momentum.
The global energy transition will continue, but political change, policy shocks and economic pressures are slowing its momentum.
The global energy transition will continue, but political change, policy shocks and economic pressures are slowing its momentum.
U.S. policies and geopolitical challenges create an uncertain oil market in 2025, with fluctuating demand and prices ahead.
The suspension of Russian gas exports through Ukraine signals a transformation in Europe’s energy landscape and reliance.
Christof Rühl Christof Rühl, Member of the Advisory Board of Crystol Energy and Senior Research Scholar at the Center of Global Energy Policy at Columbia
Lord David Howell Against a backdrop of continuing geopolitical instability and tension, uncertainty over the Trump return, over Ukraine, over China, over stumbling cooperation against
Nuclear power remains underutilized despite its reliability and scale, struggling to regain market momentum amid growing calls for less reliable renewables.
Nuclear power remains underutilized despite its reliability and scale, struggling to regain market momentum amid growing calls for less reliable renewables.
Despite challenges, shale looks set to prevail for decades to come.
Global energy markets have proven resilient to crises that would have once caused lasting disruptions. But turmoil could return if policymakers draw the wrong conclusions.
Dr. Carole Nakhle This article was first published on GeoExpro Magazine (Vol. 21, Issue 3, 2024) The discoveries of the giant Tamar and Leviathan gas