The Latest Breaking News from International Energy Agency

Ed Miliband to stand in for Andy Burnham at emergency G7 talks

ED Miliband will stand in for Andy Burnham on an emergency G7 call to discuss world energy markets

The National (Scotland) · Oct 2

The EU Is Reportedly Discussing Releasing Diesel Stocks Over U.S. Pressure. Oil Prices Are Falling.

The proposal calls for European countries to release 50 million barrels and International Energy Agency members to release another 50 million.

International Business Times · Oct 2

Can releasing more of Europe’s emergency reserves bring diesel prices down?

The EU says it is ready for collective action with the IEA on a fresh emergency release. Analysts say releasing diesel reserves could lower pump prices within days, but would offer only short-term relief.

Euronews · Oct 2

Don’t worry about diesel shortages, Government says, as US urges use of reserves

Britain joined crisis talks with the EU amid rocketing fuel prices

Evening Standard · Oct 2

U.S. Pressuring France And Germany To Release Diesel Stocks. A Retaliatory Export Ban Is Reportedly On The Table.

Global diesel markets remain tight and U.S. prices stay well above year-ago levels.

International Business Times · Oct 1

The Number Missing From Every Boardroom Resource Debate

The International Energy Agency's Global Critical Minerals Outlook 2026, published in July, projects that supply deficits for copper are set to persist through 2035, with a 25% shortfall.

International Business Times · Sep 30

Why the Nuclear Power Revival Also Depends on Building a Reliable Uranium Supply

The International Energy Agency reported that data-centre electricity use grew 17% in 2025, while consumption at AI-focused data centres rose even faster.

International Business Times · Sep 29

Oil and gas industry expected surplus – but war brought shortage instead

In 2023, the International Energy Agency predicted that by 2028 the world’s oil companies would produce more oil than people wanted to buy. Prices responded to that and similar projections of slowing oil demand, dropping too low to attract investment for new wells and refineries.

The Conversation · Sep 29

Africa’s mineral strength is wasted if countries don’t work together – new report

Green technologies are mineral-intensive: electric vehicles, batteries, solar panels, wind turbines and grids need cobalt, lithium, copper, manganese, graphite and rare earths. The International Energy Agency estimates that electric cars require six times more minerals than a petrol or diesel car. A wind power plant requires about nine times more…

The Conversation · Sep 27

Electricity is Emerging as the Next Constraint on America's AI Race

The speed of AI development is increasingly colliding with the slower timetable of the energy system.

International Business Times · Sep 24