The Latest Breaking News on Energy

SET-listed Gulf Energy Development, Thailand's biggest private power producer by market value, has purchased 49% of Jackson Generation, a gas-fired power plant in Illinois, for US$400 million (15 billion baht) as it embarks on its US expansion.

The head of the world's atomic watchdog warned that the reactors at Zaporizhzhia might have to be shut down. That would start a clock ticking at the site.

As the natural gas Oct. 22 futures retreated from record highs of $9.98 per cubic foot to $8.27 per cubic foot, the SPDR Energy Select Sector Fund (ARCA: XLE) fell by .80%.

Russia is threatening to cut energy supplies to Europe, which could keep oil prices elevated this year. While rising oil prices should help the energy industry thrive, Occidental Petroleum (OXY) is not well-positioned to capitalize on the industry tailwinds. However, one could benefit from the industry’s solid prospects by investing…

Plug Power (PLUG) recently signed a deal with Amazon (AMZN) to support AMZN in achieving its net-zero carbon commitment by 2040. Striking a deal with the retail giant demonstrates its steady position in the industry. However, considering PLUG’s bleak bottom line, is the stock a buy now? Read on….

IAEA says shelling makes the ‘situation increasingly precarious’ as reliable supply is unlikely to be restored

There's still time to help disrupt the fuel industry by becoming an early investor.

‘This is an unsustainable situation and is becoming increasingly precarious,’ says International Atomic Energy Agency chief Rafael Grossi

Poland's prime minister says neighboring Ukraine is ready to supply his country with electricity and help reduce the use of coal for power generation in light of an anticipated energy crisis

Operators at a Russian-occupied nuclear reactor in Ukraine may soon have to draw on their last line of defense to prevent a nuclear accident, according to the most dire warning yet issued by International Atomic Energy Agency monitors.

Countries that import large volumes fear Kremlin would respond by halting all gas flows, plunging them into recession