Five Davos takeaways
It’s been a busy week in the Swiss Alps with political and business leaders analysing a broad range of geopolitical and economic trends and developments. Here are five takeaways from the 2025 forum.
It’s been a busy week in the Swiss Alps with political and business leaders analysing a broad range of geopolitical and economic trends and developments. Here are five takeaways from the 2025 forum.
Phil Kornbluth, Founder and President at Kornbluth Helium Consulting, discusses the EU’s 14 sanction package, announced on June 24th 2024, placed on Russia and how it will impact the helium market, on gasworld’s Helium: Navigating...
Phil Kornbluth, Founder and President at Kornbluth Helium Consulting, discusses helium sanctions that the US has imposed on Russia and how Russia are navigating these sanctions, on gasworld’s Helium: Navigating Turbulence webinar.
Europe should do more to implement Russian sanctions, according to a leading European Commissioner speaking at the World Economic Forum annual meeting in Davos.
The US Department of the Treasury has introduced new sanctions to reduce Russian energy revenues by blocking Gazprom Neft and Surgutneftegas, and imposing new measures to tackle the ‘shadow fleet’ of opaque operations and traders.
Russia’s long-standing dominance as Europe’s primary gas supplier is undergoing a seismic shift. Facing sanctions and a waning European market, the Kremlin is pivoting eastwards to meet Asia’s burgeoning energy demand.
The new year has started with fresh uncertainty in the European gas industry as geopolitical, seasonal and sustainability pressures collide to form a perfect storm.
The dash for gas is intensifying in Europe as it steps up efforts to secure supplies amid rising geopolitical and supply challenges.
Ukraine’s largest private energy company DTEK has taken delivery of its first cargo of liquefied natural gas (LNG) from the US, a move that highlights the nation’s efforts to diversify energy sources amidst geopolitical tensions...
The European Union (EU) has seen a sharp increase in the import of disposable canisters in 40-foot containers with an equivalent of 3.000 cubic metres (cbm) of helium in each container.