IEEFA

According to a new report by IEEFA, southeast states utilities and pipeline companies are planning a major buildout of natural gas infrastructure over the next 15 years, largely driven by forecasted demand for data centers, but there is a real threat of overbuilding power plants and pipelines.

Adding carbon capture and storage to fossil-fired power plants will have unsustainable implications on electricity prices, with the public, businesses and governments likely to suffer the immense cost, a new report by the Institute for Energy Economics and Financial Analysis (IEEFA) reveals.

According to the new IEEFA report, global liquefied natural gas (LNG) supplies are likely to remain tight through 2025, curbing demand growth in key Asian import markets. European LNG demand may remain strong in the short term, but will decline by 2030 as decarbonization and energy security policies...

According to this commentary on LNG by Sam Reynolds, IEEFA’s Energy Finance Analyst, as existing import terminals go underutilized, new projects face delays and cancellation risks

The EU is betting on efficiency measures and increased LNG imports from non-Russian sources as part of a strategy to cut its dependence on Russian gas by at least 155 billion cubic metres (bcm) well before 2030

Underperforming carbon capture projects considerably outnumber successful projects globally, and by large margins, with both the technology and regulatory framework found wanting, finds a new report by the Institute for Energy Economics and Financial Analysis (IEEFA).