Latest news and articles about الغاز from NEX English
The Offshore Norway group predicts a significant drop in Norway's oil and gas production by <strong>45,500 barrels of oil equivalent per day</strong> if workers decide to strike. This comes at a time when global markets are already facing supply pressures.
German Economy Minister Katharina Reich is facing sharp criticism for her controversial plans, which include building gas power plants and canceling solar energy subsidies. These decisions come at a sensitive time for Germany as the government seeks to address rising economic challenges.
The EU Gas Coordination Group has reported no immediate concerns regarding the security of natural gas supplies for the upcoming winter. It anticipates that storage levels will reach <strong>80%</strong> of total capacity by the end of summer.
The UK energy regulator has announced a 13% increase in energy bills starting in July, driven by rising gas prices due to ongoing conflicts in the Middle East. This marks the largest hike in energy costs in four years, putting additional financial pressure on British households.
Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) countries are exploring the establishment of shared oil and gas pipeline networks to enhance regional economic security. This initiative was discussed during the ninth meeting of the Permanent Preparatory Committee, held virtually under the chairmanship of Bahrain's Finance Minister.
The Syrian Petroleum Company announced today an increase in fuel and gas prices following a reduction made in November 2025. This decision comes as the country faces escalating economic challenges.
The Syrian company for storage and distribution of petroleum products, 'Mahrouqat', has announced a new increase in fuel and gas prices, raising concerns among citizens about the impact on their daily lives.
The flow of natural gas from Jordan has significantly improved the stability of Syria's electrical network, addressing ongoing energy crises in the country. This development comes at a critical time as Syria faces multiple challenges in its energy sector.
Greek President Konstantinos Tasoulas announced the country's intention to develop its energy infrastructure, aiming to play a pivotal role in importing and supplying gas to the Balkans and Central and Eastern Europe.
During a consultative meeting, the Gulf summit in Jeddah emphasized the urgent need to expedite the construction of oil and gas pipelines, highlighting the importance of keeping the vital Strait of Hormuz open.
Shell's CEO, Wael Sawan, has indicated that shortages in oil and gas supplies could persist into next year, raising concerns about global market stability. Current challenges include geopolitical disruptions and rising demand.
The U.S.-Israeli war on Iran and the closure of the Strait of Hormuz have prompted Turkey to bolster its oil and gas storage capabilities. This move aims to secure Ankara's energy needs in a changing geopolitical landscape.
Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro has begun an official visit to Barbados aimed at attracting new investments in the oil and gas sectors. This visit comes as the Venezuelan government seeks to strengthen its economic partnerships with Caribbean nations.
Jared Cohen, Global Affairs Director at Goldman Sachs, revealed that Gulf countries are exploring alternative routes for oil and gas exports away from the Hormuz Strait due to concerns about potential future closures. This comes amid the repercussions of the U.S.-Israeli war on Iran.
A report for the year 2025 reveals that Saudi Arabia continues to strengthen its position as a reliable global energy supplier through ongoing investments in oil and gas exploration. The kingdom has recorded approximately <strong>14 discoveries</strong> of oil and gas in 2025.
The United States has transformed into a net exporter of crude oil and natural gas, driven by increasing demand from Asian and European markets. This shift comes as Gulf supplies have halted due to political tensions in the region.
The Norwegian Petroleum Directorate announced that Norway's oil and gas production in March surpassed official expectations by <strong>2.8%</strong>. This increase reflects the strength of the sector despite technical challenges.
The Governor of Central Kalimantan, Agustinus Sabran, announced measures to enhance oversight on fuel and gas distribution, emphasizing the need for technology to prevent supply bottlenecks. This initiative comes amid rising fuel demand in the region.
While some oil wells can be operational in days or weeks, restoring the energy system in the Gulf may take months. This delay highlights significant challenges facing the energy industry in the region.
French Minister of Ecological Transition, Sébastien Lecornu, announced the government's intention to lower fuel prices before the end of this week or early next week. This decision comes as oil prices have significantly dropped following the ceasefire announcement in Iran.
The maritime shipping activity in the Strait of Hormuz sees a significant breakthrough following a two-week ceasefire agreement between the US and Iran, allowing hundreds of oil and gas-laden ships to cross. Approximately <strong>450</strong> tankers are waiting for the green light to transit.
Gulf of Suez Petroleum Company 'GAPCO' announced the successful drilling of the exploratory well 'South Al-Wasl BB', reflecting ongoing progress in Egypt's petroleum exploration efforts. This achievement aligns with the country's aim to enhance its oil and gas production.
On Tuesday, Iran threatened to halt oil and gas supplies in the region for years if its civilian infrastructure is attacked by the United States. This statement was made by the Iranian Revolutionary Guard, which affirmed it would respond to any aggression on its territory.
Fatih Birol, head of the International Energy Agency, warns that the world is on the brink of facing a 'Black April' due to the escalating energy crisis caused by the conflict in the Middle East. He deems this crisis the worst in the history of energy supplies.
Recent reports indicate that China is the biggest beneficiary of the ongoing energy crisis triggered by the war in Iran. Beijing is enhancing its oil and gas imports from new regions, reflecting a shift in global market dynamics.
Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico stated that the United States is beginning to lose control over the conflict in Iran, exacerbating the situation in global oil and gas markets. This comes amid rising political and economic tensions worldwide.
Iraqi Hezbollah Brigades announced plans to target any oil or gas facilities in the region if force is used to open the Strait of Hormuz. They emphasized that the strait will not be opened to enemies.
The Indonesian National Energy Council has invited Pertamina and PLN to discuss the transition from gas to electricity for cooking. This initiative aims to enhance energy security and reduce reliance on imports.
Kuwait's main oil refinery and water desalination plant sustained severe damage from missile attacks, while the UAE suspended operations at the Habshan gas field due to a fire caused by intercepted missile debris. These incidents highlight escalating tensions in the region.
India has resumed oil and gas imports from Iran after a seven-year hiatus, aiming to rebalance its relations with Tehran and secure supplies through the Strait of Hormuz. This decision comes amid supply disruptions and rising energy prices due to geopolitical tensions.