The key international agency forecasting energy demand now says the current path will have consumption of oil and gas growing ...

The International Energy Agency has reversed its earlier forecasts, now expecting oil and gas demand to keep rising until ...

IEA and Rapidan say oil demand may not peak by 2030, with growth possible to 2050 and a refining bottleneck ahead to spur ...

The IEA’s new outlook projects rising oil demand through 2050, reflecting stalled climate commitments, surging power needs ...

The International Energy Agency once projected that oil and gas demand could level off by 2030. Now it’s backing off, sort of ...

Leading energy consultancy's contrarian view on sustained oil demand growth gains mainstream acceptance as IEA and several other prominent forecasters revise projections ...

Global demand for oil and natural gas could grow until 2050, the International Energy Agency said Wednesday, departing from previous expectations of a speedy transition to cleaner fuels following ...

The International Energy Agency pointed to President Donald Trump’s fossil fuel policies as one reason for an extended run ...

The idea of peak oil is familiar to most readers. It refers to the point at which global petroleum production reaches its maximum point and begins an irreversible decline. Turning to the United States ...

In 1956, Marion King Hubbert, a prominent geologist for what is now Royal Dutch Shell, made a bold prediction. Based on an extensive analysis of reserves and production data, he concluded that U.S.

The energy watchdog says it’s possible global oil consumption could keep increasing through the middle of the century.

No one—aside maybe from survivalists who’d stocked up on MREs and assault rifles—was really looking forward to a peak-oil world. Read this 2007 GQ piece by Benjamin Kunkel—while we’re discussing ...