
Brussels Reopens Debate on EU Electricity Pricing System
After years of tensions and soaring bills, the EU Commission has acknowledged that the design of the electricity market requires a thorough review.

After years of tensions and soaring bills, the EU Commission has acknowledged that the design of the electricity market requires a thorough review.

Trying to correct course without admitting mistakes, the bloc seems ready to open the door to a multi-speed Europe.

Through consistent investment, reliable partnerships, and a clear commitment to stability, Greece has positioned itself at the heart of Europe’s emerging energy architecture.

A mooted end to long-term pipeline contracts—and its timetable—must still get final approval from the European Parliament and member states.

Those who cry “Russia” nonstop should note that Hungary seeks strategic ties with the U.S. and that the summit’s outcomes matter for all of East–Central Europe.

EU’s sustainability regulations, motivated by ideology rather than market realities, threaten foreign investment and trade.

While the EU is pivoting to American LNG, the switch comes with a price premium and security of supply concerns.

By ignoring EU treaties and bypassing national vetoes, Brussels plans to throw vulnerable member states under the bus for the sake of Ukraine.

No surprise as Russian LNG is still not banned, allowing Belgium, France, and Spain to continue importing record volumes every year.

Europe can’t afford to ditch Russian LNG, but still refuses to tap its own resources.