Practical information
While Russia and the United States have enjoyed record high export prices for their gas and competitive supplies at home, Europe, alongside other importers, has suffered from record gas bills and physical supply restrictions.
The situation is complex with multiple supply, demand and trade aspects coming into play, and has spilled over to electricity markets in Europe, which were already under strain by lower wind and nuclear generation. To say the least, Europe has been hit by a perfect storm of gas market economics, weather and geopolitics at the time of the recovery, Fit-for-55 acceleration and critical elections in Germany and France.
This webinar will lay out the global picture to discuss what can be expected in 2022 and onwards in times of high volatility and uncertainties.
- Back to the 2000s: gas supply security in tatters and dash for coal: Marc-Antoine Eyl-Mazzega, Director, Center for Energy & Climate, Ifri
- Will the coal demand surge last and what will be the impact on gas markets? Sylvie Cornot-Gandolphe, Associate Fellow, Ifri
- China’s recovery in 2022: more gas imports or will coal bounce back? Kevin Tu, non-resident Associate Fellow, Ifri
- Russia’s gas supplies and exports: will higher exports allow to replenish European storages? Tatiana Mitrova, Director of Research, Skolkovo Energy Center
- A new Atlantic supply corridor: US LNG to the rescue? Leslie Palti-Guzman, President, Gas Vista
Chair: Carole Mathieu, Head of EU Policies, Center for Energy & Climate, Ifri
Find out more
The Energy Price Crises: A Reality Check for Europe’s Green Deal
On its path to carbon neutrality, the European Union (EU) will be exposed to growing energy price volatility and vulnerable to Russian and Chinese pressure on supply and demand.
Other events
EV Supply Chains for Japan and Europe: Strengthening Economic Security
Economic security aims to ensure the resilience of supply chains for key industries: the case of electric vehicle production in Japan and Europe will be discussed.
From Ambition to Action: Exploring Technological Partnerships with India
The 16th EU-India Summit, held on January 27th in New Delhi with European leaders António Costa, Ursula von der Leyen, and Prime Minister Narendra Modi, marks a significant milestone in deepening EU-India relations. At the same time, official bilateral visits from EU member states are on the rise, including that of the French President, who visited India in February to participate in the Artificial Intelligence Summit. As India asserts its technological ambitions and seeks to reduce its dependence on China, Europe is stepping up its efforts to diversify its strategic partnerships.