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<ul class="summary-list"><li>Oil and gas prices will likely fall under Trump's proposed tariffs, a Bank of America strategist said.</li><li>He said tariffs will lead to a trade war, dampening demand and prices in the process.</li></ul>Oil and gas prices are set to fall amid an onslaught of steep tariffs under Donald Trump, according to Bank of America strategist Francisco Blanch.Blanch says the president-elect's proposed tariffs will likely curb global trade, driving down oil and gas prices in the process."America first means commodities second, and I think we kind of start from that point," he said in a Monday interview with Bloomberg Television.Trump has floated proposals of sweeping <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/global-reaction-donald-trump-election-victory-tariffs-trade-disputes-2024-11">tariffs</a> of 10% to 20% on all countries, with the exception of <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/china-stimulus-trump-us-election-tariffs-chinese-economy-trade-war-2024-10">China</a>, where the US would impose steeper duties of 60%. As those tariffs heighten trade tensions, that could slow economic growth and lead to higher inflation and interest rates, dampening demand and prices, Blanch's comments suggest.That could have an impact on production, too, Blanch says.In theory, Trump's deregulatory stances and <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/biden-trump-climate-policies-ev-subsidies-renewables-fossil-fuel-drilling-2024-7?utm_medium=social&amp;utm_campaign=business-sf&amp;utm_source=facebook&amp;fbclid=IwY2xjawGoeZpleHRuA2FlbQIxMQABHfLoB8Cl3sA7ngI6j0XqTGKOlLQQq9ktKNJV9_yySewhWgslJ6LnmWQFXg_aem_oIAve7xxBu3McHKWflkroA">pro-fossil fuel</a> views should boost production. Throughout his campaign, Trump promised to lower energy prices by boosting <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-lower-gas-prices-exxonmobil-ceo-oil-boom-2024-11">US oil production</a>, saying, "We will frack, frack, frack and drill, baby, drill," at a rally in Detroit last month."I will cut your energy prices in half within 12 months," he added.But if prices are lower amid sweeping tariffs, that could mean production slows, too, as producers see less incentive to accelerate drilling, Blanch says."In America, prices determine how much output producers ultimately pull out of the ground, and I think the bigger risk to prices really is coming from tariffs. We have potentially a trade war here," he said, adding that <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/stock-market-outlook-recession-fears-jump-trump-trade-war-tariffs-2024-11">trade war</a> is the main downside risk to demand globally.<a target="_blank" href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/commodities/us-oil-opec-crude-production-record-oil-prices-commodity-market-2024-11?_gl=1*4rar5l*_ga*MTY3OTgyNjg0MS4xNzIxMDE2MDM2*_ga_E21CV80ZCZ*MTczMTk1ODgyNS40MjAuMS4xNzMxOTU5NDEwLjIxLjAuMA..">US oil production</a> is also already historically high, reaching 13.4 million barrels a day in August to hit a new all-time monthly high.There are also some upside risks to commodity prices, Blanch acknowledges.He points to geopolitical tensions, including those in the Middle East and Ukraine. During his first term, Trump employed strict sanctions on Iran and Venezuela, and with Marco Rubio appointed as Secretary of State, that could bring such policies back, Blanch says."He's an anti-Iran, anti-Venezuela hawk. I think that could have an impact," he said, implying that stricter sanctions on those countries could drive up prices."Whatever happens to those geopolitical events that we're going through right now I think will also determine the path," he added.

'America first means commodities second': Oil and gas prices will tank under a Trump presidency, BofA strategist says

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Russian gas giant Gazprom sent more natural gas to China than Europe in the first nine months of the year.</li><li>Europe had previously been Russia's biggest energy customer, but flows have cratered since the war in Ukraine began. </li></ul>Russian gas flows to Europe are dwindling, but China is stepping in and is set to become Russia's biggest customer of pipeline gas this year.Gazprom, Russia's state-owned energy giant, exported 23.7 billion cubic meters of natural gas to China in the first nine months of the year, up 40% from the same period a year earlier, <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-10-21/china-is-overtaking-europe-as-top-market-for-russia-s-pipeline-gas?srnd=phx-markets">according to Bloomberg</a>.Those flows surpass the 22.5 billion cubic meters of pipeline gas exported to Europe in the same period, putting China on track to overtake Europe as Russia's biggest natural gas customer in 2024.The increased flows to China come as Gazprom has become increasingly reliant on energy demand from the world's second-largest economy. Europe had long been Russia's biggest energy partner and once received as much as <a target="_blank" href="https://www.brookings.edu/articles/europes-messy-russian-gas-divorce/">40% of its gas</a> from Moscow, but flows have declined since the invasion of Ukraine in 2022.Since the invasion, Europe has placed a host of restrictions on Russian gas flows to the continent, leading Gazprom to post its <a target="_blank" href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/commodities/russia-oil-gas-energy-flows-gazprom-sanctions-ukraine-war-putin-2024-5">first annual net loss</a> since 1999 and a 40% drop in gas revenue last year.Gazprom said recently that it likely <a target="_blank" href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/commodities/russia-gas-sales-revenue-gazprom-economy-decline-sanctions-ukraine-war-2024-6">won't recoup sales</a> lost to the war for at least a decade, though some EU countries like Hungary, Slovakia, and Austria continue to rely on Russian energy products. Meanwhile, Gazprom's agreement with Ukraine's state-run energy firm is set to expire in December, and if Ukraine doesn't renew it, about half of gas flows to Europe could be stalled. That could result in Russia <a target="_blank" href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/russia-economy-ukraine-war-revenue-gas-pipeline-energy-europe-trade-2024-9">losing as much as $6.5 billion a year</a>.Gazprom's relationship with China could strengthen in the coming months amid a host of plans to increase trade.After an agreement last month, the company plans to ramp up its use of the Power of Siberia pipeline to its full export capacity later this year, slightly earlier than previous targets for early next year. The move would increase daily flows toward the maximum contract level of 38 billion cubic meters a year.Gazprom is also plotting several new links to China, including one from Russia's far east that would export a maximum capacity of 10 billion cubic meters a year, set to launch in 2027. Another link, Power of Siberia 2, is under discussion and would increase the country's gas flows to China to almost 100 billion cubic meters a year.

China is set to be Russia's biggest pipeline gas customer this year as flows to Europe dwindle

The effects of poisonous gases that leaked from the <keyword id="23933468" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Union-Carbide" source="keywords">Union Carbide</keyword> factory in Madhya Pradesh's Bhopal 40 years ago were seen in the next generations of those who survived the tragedy, a former government forensic doctor has said. At least 3,787 people were killed, and more than five lakh were affected after a toxic gas leaked from the pesticide factory in the city on the intervening nights of December 2 and 3, 1984. Speaking at an event held by organisations of gas tragedy survivors on Saturday, Dr. D. K Satpathy, former head of the forensics department of Bhopal's Gandhi Medical College, said he performed 875 post-mortems on the first day of the disaster and witnessed 18,000 autopsies the next five years. Sathpathy claimed Union Carbide had denied questions about the effects of poisonous gases on unborn children of women survivors and said effects would not cross the placental barrier in the womb in any condition. He said blood samples of pregnant women who died in the tragedy were examined, and it was found that 50% of the poisonous substances found in the mother were also found in the child in her womb. Children born to surviving mothers had the poisonous substances in their system, and this affected the health of the next generation, Sathpathy claimed and questioned why research on this was stopped. Such effects will continue for generations, he said. Satpathy said it was said that MIC gas leaked from the Union Carbide plant, and when it came in contact with water, thousands of gases were formed, and some of these caused cancer, blood pressure, and liver damage. Rachna Dhingra of <keyword id="24137747" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Bhopal-Group-for-Information-and-Action" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="Bhopal Group for Information and Action" meta.hostid="83" meta.entityid="Bhopal Group for Information and Action">Bhopal Group for Information and Action</keyword> said Satpathy, who carried out most autopsies, and other first responders in the 1984 disaster, including the senior doctors in the emergency ward and persons involved in mass burials, narrated their experiences during the event. Rashida Bee, president of the Bhopal Gas Peedit Mahila Stationery Karmchari Sangh, said a poster exhibition covering every aspect of the disaster will be held till December 4 to mark the 40th anniversary of the tragedy. An anniversary rally will be organised, with a focus on global corporate crimes such as <keyword id="20335495" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="industrial-pollution" source="keywords">industrial pollution</keyword> and climate change, she said.

Bhopal gas tragedy: Effects of leak seen in next generation of survivors, says ex-forensic doctor

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Oil and gas will remain the dominant energy sources in 2050, according to a new report from Exxon.</li><li>The company points to population growth and increasing energy needs among developing countries.</li></ul>Contrary to forecasts for oil demand to peak in the coming years, Exxon Mobil says oil and gas will remain the dominant sources of energy until the middle of this century. The oil major said in an outlook published this month that global oil demand will remain above 100 million barrels a day through 2050, even as the share of renewable powers grows. Broken down by source, it sees oil and gas accounting for 54% of the global energy mix by 2050, coal at 13%, nuclear energy at 6%, bioenergy at 10%, and renewables like wind, solar, and hydroelectric at 15%.That forecast stands in contrast to predictions from the International Energy Agency, which predicts that oil and gas demand will peak and <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/commodities/global-oil-demand-prices-supply-opec-us-crude-producers-iea-2024-6">plateau at 105.6 million barrels per day</a> by 2029.Exxon, the leading oil and gas company in the US, pointed to a rise in the global population to 10 billion in 2050, up from 8 billion today.With half of the world's population currently living below Exxon's "modern energy minimum"—having enough energy for housing, infrastructure, jobs, and mobility—the company projects a 15% increase in global energy use is necessary for reliable energy worldwide by 2050.That rise in energy use will be predominantly driven by a 25% increase among developing countries, whose current energy problems put inhabitants at risk from harmful cooking fuels, limited electricity, and poverty, the report says.Developed countries, on the other hand, will decrease energy use by 10% due to improved efficiency.The report says that even greater adoption of electric vehicles won't make a dent in oil and gas usage."What many don't realize is that making gasoline is but one relatively small use for oil," Exxon said in its report, adding that the majority of the world's oil is used for industrial processes like manufacturing, and for transportation like shipping, trucking, and air travel."These services are needed for modern life – and they also fuel future economic growth in the developing world," the report says.At the same time, the report predicts carbon emissions will drop for the first time in 2030. Last year, the company's annual report said the world likely won't meet the emission reduction targets that were set in the Paris Climate Accords in 2015 to curb the effects of climate change.

Exxon says oil and gas will still be the dominant sources of energy by 2050 

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Russia's energy revenue could take another hit if Ukraine doesn't renew a key gas deal by the end of the year.</li><li>Losses could mount to $6.5 billion a year for Moscow, per Bloomberg's calculations.</li></ul>Russia could end up losing billions if Ukraine turns its back on a deal to keep gas flowing from the country.Ukraine's state-run energy giant, Naftogaz, is up to renew its gas pipeline deal with Russia's Gazprom by the end of the year. The two nations are in talks, but an agreement is unlikely before the deal expires in December — potentially hitting Russia with losses as high as $6.5 billion a year, according to calculations from <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.bnnbloomberg.ca/investing/2024/09/10/europe-braces-for-final-end-of-ukraines-russian-gas-deliveries/">Bloomberg</a>.Ending the pipeline deal would be a blow to Russia's gas trade, which is a key lifeline for the economy as it navigates a third year of war in Ukraine. Moscow has already weathered big losses from Western sanctions targeting its oil and gas sales, which <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/commodities/russian-energy-revenue-crude-oil-prices-gas-exports-sanctions-ukraine-2024-1?_gl=1*1szjjqh*_ga*OTI1ODIwOTQ2LjE3MTYzOTg2NjU.*_ga_E21CV80ZCZ*MTcyNjE0NjAyMi4zMzQuMS4xNzI2MTQ3NDU1LjU5LjAuMA..">plunged 24% last year</a>.Ukraine, too, could face losses. The nation could lose around $800 million a year in transit fees, the report said, citing estimates from a Kyiv consulting firm.<a target="_blank" class="" href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/commodities/energy-crisis-europe-lng-price-gas-demand-destruction-exports-russia-2024-2">Europe's energy security</a> could also be affected. The continent has <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/russia-war-oil-prices-supply-europe-wind-solar-2024-7">shifted away from Russian energy</a> over the past two years, but it still gets gas from Russia via two pipelines. The deal set to expire at the end of the year accounts for 5% of Europe's total gas flows, the report added.Moscow, which once supplied as much as <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.brookings.edu/articles/europes-messy-russian-gas-divorce/">40% of Europe's gas</a>, has dialed back its energy flow to Europe and ramped up its exports elsewhere. Recently, Russia established a <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/ukraine-china-in-russia-pocket-power-imbalance-xi-jinping-putin-2024-6">gas pipeline deal with China</a>, which has become one of its largest trading partners.Still, experts say Russia's economy remains on rocky footing, especially given the mounting costs of its war against Ukraine. <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/russia-worse-off-europe-eu-natural-gas-supply-cut-energy-2022-8">The nation is worse off financially</a> after slowing its natural gas exports to the continent, one Yale analysis found, given its difficulties passing off its energy supplies to other nations without steep discounts.

Russia stands to lose $6.5 billion a year if Ukraine doesn't renew a gas pipeline deal at the end of the year, report says

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Mongolia won't fund the Siberia-2 pipeline for the next four years, Radio Free Europe reports.</li><li>The natural gas pipeline is an ambitious project to deepen trade between Russia and China.</li></ul>Plans for an ambitious natural-gas pipeline between Russia and China have hit a hitch, caused by a completely separate country: Mongolia.According to <a target="_blank" href="https://www.rferl.org/a/china-eurasia-power-of-siberia-mongolia-putin/33086686.html">Radio Free Europe</a>, Mongolia's government did not include funding for the Power of Siberia-2 pipeline in its spending plans for the next four years. The country serves as a buffer state between both Russia and China, and its engagement would be necessary for the project's realization.This fresh snag adds complications to an already uncertain mega-project.Russian energy giant Gazprom started design and survey work on the pipeline <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/russia-china-gas-pipeline-sanctions-ukraine-putin-gazprom-soyuz-vostok-2022-3">in 2022</a>, projecting that it could deliver 1.8 trillion cubic feet of Russian natural gas to China each yearThis would make the Siberia-2 pipeline Gazprom's biggest deal with Beijing, and could provide a much-needed solution to Western sanctions. After Russia invaded Ukraine the same year, energy restrictions on Moscow have crippled its gas trade.<a target="_blank" href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/commodities/russia-gas-sales-revenue-gazprom-economy-decline-sanctions-ukraine-war-2024-6">Research commissioned</a> by the firm found that Gazprom is unlikely to recover gas sales lost to the Ukraine war for at least a decade, placing a greater need on Siberia-2's deployment.But Chinese counterparts face much less pressure, given that the country does not need more <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/russia-putin-visit-china-xi-enemy-friends-2024-5">gas before the mid-2030s</a>, energy experts have said. For this reason, pipeline negotiations have stalled between Beijing and Moscow, given price and supply level disputes.According to Radio Free Europe, plans for the pipeline also contradict China's increasing shift towards green energy.Moreover, the Siberia-2 project isn't China's only option: President Xi Jinping has also signaled support for the Line D pipeline, deepening ties with Turkmenistan.Expanded access to Eastern markets has proven to be a lifeline for Russia as the West has increasingly shunned the Kremlin. China has been front and center in this transition, with bilateral trade ballooning to a record <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/china-russia-trade-record-ukraine-war-xi-jinping-vladimir-putin-2024-1">$240 billion last year.</a>With Moscow highly dependent on its relationship with Beijing, some experts have characterized it as an <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/cia-chief-ukraine-war-failure-for-russia-on-many-levels-2024-1">emerging vassal to China</a>.

One key country is holding up a natural-gas pipeline that would deepen ties between Russia and China

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Discounted Russian gas is hitting European markets, the Center for European Policy Analysis said. </li><li>The markdowns come as the Kremlin seeks to win back Western buyers, the think tank explained.</li></ul>Russia has unleashed discounted gas onto European markets, working to keep countries hooked on its energy supply, the Center for European Policy Analysis <a target="_blank" href="https://cepa.org/article/the-devils-brew-putin-lures-europes-addicts/">said</a>.It's a strategy meant to incite support for a key transit deal between Russia and the West, the think tank explained. In under six months, the contract on a major pipeline will expire, ending a historic trade corridor that runs through Ukraine — it's in Kyiv's hands to renew it."The stakes are high. The Ukrainian transit decision will affect not just that country's long-term security, but also the whole of Europe's future energy policies and ultimately the fate of the Russian gas business itself," non-resident senior fellow Aura Sabadus wrote.After Moscow launched its war on Ukraine in 2022, an unexpected pullback of European buyers wreaked havoc on Russia's gas industry. State-run gas giant Gazprom went on to announce its biggest loss in 25 years, and is unlikely to <a target="_blank" href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/commodities/russia-gas-sales-revenue-gazprom-economy-decline-sanctions-ukraine-war-2024-6">recover lost gas sales for at least a decade</a>, according to an internal estimate.While <a target="_blank" href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/commodities/russia-oil-gas-revenue-ukraine-war-moscow-budget-economy-energy-2024-6">alternative markets</a> helped trade recover somewhat, Russia looks poised to try and win back European customers, CEPA said on Wednesday. Although the Ukrainian route has continued supplying Western markets through the war, its January expiration would likely be enough to risk a Gazprom bankruptcy.For this reason, gas markdowns of at least 10% are already hitting Central and Eastern European markets, and buyer interest is starting to show. Slovakia, Hungary, and Austria are among examples CEPA cited as customers for Russian gas. Discounted prices and the availability of different routes is beneficial to European firms, offering potentially bigger profits, Sabadus explained. It could be enough to rebuild Gazprom's lost market share.Already, Southern European traders are profiting by buying cheap Russian gas pumped through a Turkish pipeline and then selling it at a premium in Western European markets, she suggested."Since Turkey's export capacity is limited for now, and the Ukrainian transmission system can transit more than 100billion cubic meters annually, buyers no doubt see a chance to replicate the model on a much larger scale," Sabadus said.For its part, Ukrainian politicians have asserted they will not renew the contract, though Kyiv's war-battered energy infrastructure has pressured it to lean more towards gas supply ahead of the winter.However, this could instead come from suppliers such as Poland, CEPA suggested.

Russia is flooding Europe with discounted gas to win back Western buyers

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Russia's energy trade likely boomed last month despite sanctions.</li><li>Oil and gas sales were on track to reach $9.4 billion, per calculations from Reuters.</li></ul>Russia's oil and gas business is set for a windfall this month. <a target="_blank" href="https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/russian-oil-gas-revenues-set-rise-by-50-yy-june-reuters-calculations-show-2024-06-25/">According to Reuters</a>, Russia's oil and gas revenue is set to surge to $9.4 billion in June, up roughly 50% from the $6 billion it took in from oil and gas sales in June of last year. That's a big boost for the Kremlin, given that oil and gas revenues have made up as much as half of the nation's total revenue for the past 10 years. The increase in revenue has largely been spurred by declining subsidies to Russia's oil refineries, which fell $60 billion from last month. That may encourage refineries to export oil and gas overseas for a higher price, as opposed to keeping oil and gas for domestic sales.The revenue jump is also a product of Russia's ability to navigate around Western sanctions, despite harsh restrictions on its oil and gas trade. Western nations have imposed bans on Russian energy imports and <a target="_blank" href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/commodities/russian-economy-oil-exports-price-cap-sanctions-g7-ukraine-war-2024-4">$60 price cap</a> on Russian oil. Yet, Moscow has been able to trade its energy products under the radar using a variety of methods, including utilizing a <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/russia-shadow-fleet-of-oil-tankers-putin-tries-bust-sanctions-2022-12">shadow fleet of oil tankers</a> and offloading its oil to its <a target="_blank" href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/commodities/russia-economy-oil-sales-india-ukraine-war-moscow-western-sanctions-2024-2">key trading partners</a> like China and India.The <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/russia-economy-west-secondary-sanctions-hitting-oil-exports-payments-revenue-2024-3">Bank of Russia</a>, though, has admitted sanctions pose an obstacle to its energy trade. Moscow's economy also appears to be feeling the effect of sanctions and the mounting costs of its war against Ukraine. Russia has set aside a <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/russia-economy-defense-military-war-spending-drains-resources-other-sectors-2024-1">record military budget</a> this year. Civilians, meanwhile, are being pressured by <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/russia-economy-ukraine-war-moscow-putin-inflation-labor-shortage-rates-2024-5">high inflation and double-digit interest rates</a>.

Russia's oil and gas revenue is reportedly set to boom 50% this month

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Natural-gas prices in Texas have dropped into negative territory.</li><li>This isn't common when energy demand is high during summer heatwaves.</li></ul>Natural-gas prices in Texas have slipped into negative territory even amid a heat advisory for parts of the state, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/us-natgas-prices-turn-negative-texas-despite-heat-wave-2024-06-25/">Reuters</a> reported.Though this will sometimes occur, negative next-day gas prices are more typically seen in cooler seasons, when there's less demand for air conditioning — not when temperatures are climbing <a target="_blank" href="https://www.kxan.com/weather/forecast/todays-forecast/">into the triple digits</a>.Still, prices at Texas' Waha hub dropped to negative $1 per million British thermal unit on Monday.It's a situation where high demand has likely been offset by an oversupply of the energy commodity, and it's been attribution to pipeline maintenance by Kinder Morgan, an energy firm working to limit gas capacity in the Permian Highway gas pipe.Taking this infrastructure offline can lead to trapped natural gas, momentarily boosting supply. According to traders that spoke with Reuters, other reasons may have contributed to the negative price slide as well.This is the 18th time this year that Texas natural gas price have entered negative territory, the outlet said. According to Fortune, some of this price action was similarly caused by pipe shutdowns, such as when the Natural Gas Pipeline of America was taken offline <a target="_blank" href="https://fortune.com/2024/04/27/natural-gas-prices-negative-territory-west-texas-supply-glut-weak-demand/">due to fire in April</a>.For Texas' energy consumers, however, this likely won't lead to cheaper electricity bills. Already, past heat waves have caused the <a target="_blank" href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/commodities/electricity-price-biggest-increases-us-regions-energy-bills-summer-heatwave-2024-6?_gl=1*sc5i43*_ga*MTMxNDIwNDI1Ni4xNjc1Njg3OTU4*_ga_E21CV80ZCZ*MTcxOTM0MjExNS4zNjIuMC4xNzE5MzQyMTE1LjYwLjAuMA..">states' spot electricity prices to soar</a> as high as 20,000%.What's more, West South Central states — including Texas — are likely to have the most expensive bills of the country this year, the Energy Information Administration reported.

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'America first means commodities second': Oil and gas prices will tank under a Trump presidency, BofA strategist says

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China is set to be Russia's biggest pipeline gas customer this year as flows to Europe dwindle

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Bhopal gas tragedy: Effects of leak seen in next generation of survivors, says ex-forensic doctor

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Exxon says oil and gas will still be the dominant sources of energy by 2050

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Russia stands to lose $6.5 billion a year if Ukraine doesn't renew a gas pipeline deal at the end of the year, report says

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One key country is holding up a natural-gas pipeline that would deepen ties between Russia and China

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Russia is flooding Europe with discounted gas to win back Western buyers

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Russia's oil and gas revenue is reportedly set to boom 50% this month

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Texas natural-gas prices turn negative despite soaring heatwave temperatures

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