Serbia’s Russian-owned NIS has imported its first crude cargo since securing a temporary U.S. sanctions waiver, allowing the Pancevo refinery to restart operations amid winter fuel concerns.
Norway’s pipeline gas exports to Europe fell 2.3% in 2025 after a record year, with system operator Gassco expecting deliveries to remain broadly stable through 2026.
The Port of Rotterdam’s first hydrogen pipeline segment is nearing completion, laying the groundwork for a regional hydrogen transport network serving industrial users.
Argus has launched the first Bulgarian natural gas price assessments, reflecting the country’s growing role in southeast Europe’s gas and LNG trade.
Europe’s updated Hydrogen Infrastructure Map shows project timelines shifting later, with developers revising commissioning dates while overall hydrogen infrastructure plans remain largely intact.
Phillips 66 is acquiring assets from the closed Lindsey oil refinery in the UK, opting to integrate storage and infrastructure into its Humber operations rather than restart refining at the site.
German and Dutch gas operators have agreed to explore converting existing pipelines for cross-border hydrogen transport, laying early groundwork for future hydrogen links between the Netherlands, Germany and neighboring markets.
Saipem has secured a $425 million offshore contract to install 153 km (95 miles) of subsea pipelines for Turkey’s Sakarya gas field, expanding midstream infrastructure tied to the Goktepe discovery in the Black Sea.
Russia’s pipeline gas flows to Europe collapsed in 2025 after Ukraine transit ended, leaving TurkStream as the sole remaining route amid the EU’s phaseout of Russian energy.
Woodside has signed a long-term LNG supply agreement with Turkey’s BOTAŞ, securing up to nine years of deliveries beginning in 2030 from its Louisiana LNG project and global portfolio.
As traditional gas pipelines lose access to EU funding, new financing programs from Brussels and the European Investment Bank are backing hydrogen, CO₂ and repurposed pipeline networks across Europe.
SOCAR has agreed to acquire an 870-MW natural gas-fired power plant in central Turkey from Gama Enerji for $225 million, expanding its downstream and gas-to-power footprint in a key transit market for Azeri oil and gas exports to Europe.
A new analysis warns Europe’s gas pipeline operators may be underreporting emissions by excluding the climate impact of gas they transport, raising questions about transparency, investor risk and long-term viability.
Croatia’s JANAF is nearing a new oil transport agreement with MOL that could sharply increase pipeline volumes, marking a potential shift in regional crude flows as Central Europe looks beyond Russian supply.
Kazakhstan’s state pipeline operator Kaztransoil plans to open its first EU office in Poland as it works to stabilize crude oil exports to Germany via existing cross-border pipeline routes.
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