Russia may develop oil sanctions workarounds as global supply rises, IEA says
Russia's oil exports could be sustained if it finds workarounds to the latest U.S. sanctions package, the International Energy Agency (IEA) said on Thursday, as it forecast that growth in global oil supply would outpace demand this year.
Oil Surplus Shrinks Again on Sanctions and Demand, IEA Says
The International Energy Agency once again slashed expectations for a global oil surplus this year amid stronger demand growth in Asia and sanctions on OPEC+ nations.Most Read from BloombergWhy American Mobility Ground to a HaltSaudi Arabia’s Neom Signs $5 Billion Deal for AI Data CenterCan Portland Turn a Corner?
Promoters of fossil fuels accuse the International Energy Agency of promoting liberal ideas about clean energy.
China's demand for road and air transport fuels may have passed its peak, the International Energy Agency (IEA) said on ...
Oil prices are set to end the week higher, ignoring the prospect of a Russia-Ukraine peace deal and a broader trade war ...
"Crude demand clings by a thread," Bank of America said, predicting that slowing global GDP and green infrastructure will ...
The International Energy Agency's former oil industry and market chief criticized the agency's focus on the global energy transition in a report released on Wednesday, and said the IEA should ...
A new report co-authored by a former IEA executive accuses the agency of producing biased and "dangerously wrong" energy ...
The International Energy Agency (IEA) reported a decline in China's demand for road and air transport fuels, suggesting that ...
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