Future European Gas Transmission Bottlenecks in Differing Supply and Demand Scenarios

by Editor

Reading Time: 1 min read

Projecting forward to 2030, this paper looks at how bottlenecks may change under two scenarios based on high and low cases for LNG and Russian pipeline gas imports respectively, in the context of modest European gas demand growth.

This report is for subscribers only Start with a FREE 30-day trial and then save up to 22% with an annual subscription. Get instant access to over 2,000 reports. Cancel anytime.
FREE TRIAL

Future European Gas Transmission Bottlenecks in Differing Supply and Demand Scenarios

Editor

Related Posts

European gas-fired power generation surges to a five-year high

Dunkelflaute strikes again as Europe’s gas fired power generation tripled in three days

Lower than expected EU gas demand reduce need for additional imports

Russia’s Power of Siberia pipes maximum gas volumes to China

European gas demand surged by 13% in November – its strongest increase since May 21

Mild winter season weather forecasted: good news for TTF gas price?

Trending Posts

Dunkelflaute strikes again as Europe’s gas fired power generation tripled in three days

Germany’s looming gas storage charge dilemma

The globalisation of gas markets continues

Recent Post

European gas-fired power generation surges to a five-year high

Dunkelflaute strikes again as Europe’s gas fired power generation tripled in three days

Lower than expected EU gas demand reduce need for additional imports

Categories

Recent Posts

European gas-fired power generation surges to a five-year high

Dunkelflaute strikes again as Europe’s gas fired power generation tripled in three days

Lower than expected EU gas demand reduce need for additional imports

Energise your Tuesday!