> Natural Gas
> Natural Gas
Analysis: Even if peace comes to the Middle East now, it will still take a long time for fuel prices to fall
Even if a U.S.–Iran agreement is reached and the Strait of Hormuz reopens immediately, fuel prices are unlikely to return quickly to their early-2026 levels. Markets will need months to be “convinced” that the danger has truly passed. This is the well-known “rockets and feathers” phenomenon
Natural gas: Egypt “locks in” all production from the Aphrodite field in Cyprus
Egypt secures all production from the Aphrodite field, enhancing its energy security and investing in new gas transmission infrastructure in the Eastern Mediterranean
Oil in Europe is heading toward $110 after the strike on an Iranian natural gas facility – up 80% since the beginning of the year
The escalation of attacks on Iran’s critical energy infrastructure, such as the South Pars gas field, is triggering a new surge in prices
Oil: Explosive weekly surge of 35% in US crude and 28% in Brent amid crisis in the Strait of Hormuz
The escalation of the US–Iran war sent oil prices soaring, with WTI recording its biggest weekly rise since 1983 and Brent its largest since 2020
Papastavrou: We aim for Greece to become a natural gas-producing country
What the minister said about the clause in the agreement with Chevron
The nightmare of the energy crisis returns: How gasoline and diesel prices are shaping up in the Greek market
Tensions in the Middle East are sending international oil and natural gas prices soaring – Wholesale electricity prices signal steep power bills from April – Concerns over the Strait of Hormuz and possible increases in fuel and electricity costs in the coming weeks
