Author: intent

Israel’s Natural Gas Reserves Expand 40% as Production Ramps Up

Israel exported a record 981mn cfd of natural gas to Egypt in 2024, good for 18.2% year-over-year. According to Middle East Oil & Gas publication MEES, the remarkable surge in imports can be attributed to a growing gas deficit resulting from declining domestic production by Egypt. However, Israel will struggle to ramp up exports further due to infrastructure limitations.

Trump Urges EU to Buy More U.S. LNG

The United States has become the largest LNG exporter in the world in a few short years and it also became the biggest supplier to the European after 2022 and the suspension of most Russian pipeline flows. Before 2022, U.S. LNG exports to the continent averaged 15 million tons per year, but they jumped to 55 million tons in both 2022 and 2023.

Trump to Expedite Fossil Fuel Infrastructure, Roll Back Green Regulations

President-elect Donald Trump is preparing to unleash a flurry of executive orders later this afternoon, reportedly numbering around 200, to reignite his ‘America First’ agenda. On the energy front, Trump is expected to declare a national energy emergency to ramp up domestic crude oil and natural gas production to reduce power bill costs for all Americans.

Key Takeaways From Energy Intelligence’s 2025 Outlook

The global energy landscape is in the midst of a transformation, driven by accelerating climate goals, technological innovation, and shifting geopolitical dynamics. Energy Intelligence’s 2025 Energy Outlook sheds light on the trends shaping the industry’s near-term future, offering key insights into how governments, businesses, and consumers are adapting to a rapidly evolving energy paradigm.

Oil and Gas Continue to Dominate the Global Energy Landscape

“Oil is no longer an energy security challenge – it’s going to be gas, electricity, predominantly minerals,” Saudi Arabia’s energy minister said this month. From a certain perspective, this sounds like a death knell for oil as we know it—the commodity that drives the global economy. On the other hand, it’s an admission we have become even more dependent on hydrocarbons, just more of them.