Liquefied natural gas

Both sides may want it politically, but the U.S. president can’t instantly boost exports and firms don’t necessarily want to “drill, baby, drill.”

The Americas, China and Europe have developed playbooks to react to the aggressive tariffs that U.S. President-elect Donald Trump is threatening. Retaliation is inevitable.

Pressure to impose sanctions, a raging war and a looming Trump presidency still have not quenched the bloc’s thirst for Russian gas.

Ten countries are pushing for tough new restrictions — but Hungary and Slovakia are expected to oppose them.

Warsaw wants to use its turn in the EU’s rotating chair to take on Russian imports.

“I’m not bluffing” in LNG threat, Qatari Energy Minister Saad Sherida al-Kaabi tells the FT.

We read it so you don’t have to.

Their message about expanding U.S. gas production came at a global meeting that’s focused on moving the world away from fossil fuels.

Brussels hopes to avoid trade war with the Republican president-elect.

“Tariff Man” gives the EU flashbacks after conflict-ridden first term.

From energy and trade to finance and defense, here’s how Donald Trump’s second presidency will impact EU policy.

The candidates are divided on everything — except, maybe, fossil fuels.

Dan Jørgensen is under pressure to lower energy prices and kick out cheaper Russian fuel — all without increasing budgets too much.

Momentum has stalled under Hungary’s direction and leadership turnover in Brussels. Poland wants to change that.

In an interview with POLITICO, Ukraine’s EU ambassador pressed allies to skip the Azerbaijan-hosted event if it welcomes the Russian leader.

In the summer of 2020 Britain’s then-trade secretary defied her Cabinet colleagues to secure financial support for the controversial development.

Mozambican soldiers operating out of TotalEnergies’ natural gas plant abducted, raped and killed dozens of civilians.

As boss of the EU’s €300 billion Global Gateway infrastructure initiative, Jozef Síkela’s job will be to beat China at its own game.

The call by Ukrainian campaigners is an early test of the new Labour government’s promises to Kyiv.

Trump advisers envision a ‘radical reorientation’ in which Washington takes a back seat to Europe — and cuts a deal with Putin over Ukraine.

Diederik Samsom, a former top aide to Frans Timmermans, will join Gasunie supervisory board next month.

German chancellor denies Berlin is blocking latest EU sanctions, contests “new Hungary” charge.

EU countries had been close to a deal targeting liquefied natural gas, but talks fell apart at the last minute.

Berlin and Paris oppose EU efforts to stop luxury cars from reaching Russia via Belarus.