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Experts warn volatility from strikes at Woodside and Chevron gas plants in Australia could mean higher bills for households and industry this northern winter.
(Bloomberg) -- Gas is back as a risk to the global economy with potential strikes in major producer Australia threatening to shatter the fragile balance of global supplies -- and send consumer bills rising once more.Most Read from BloombergAmerica’s Fastest Growing City Is Embracing ‘Yellowstone’ ManiaGoldman Pencils In First Fed Rate Cut for Second Quarter of 2024US Steel Explores Strategic Alternatives After Getting Unsolicited BidsUS Steel Starts Review as It Spurns $7.25 Billion Cliffs BidDe
While most of Europe prepares for a future without Russian natural gas, Latvia has moved to end its dependence on the country’s pipeline volumes starting
Finland’s state-owned energy company Gasum said Friday that Russia would soon cut off the country’s main source of natural gas supplies, forcing it to
Russian sanctions and Ukrainian disruption of pipeline through its territory alarm markets