[フレーム] [フレーム]
logo Commodity Insights

Special Reports

S&P Global Commodity Insights Special Reports showcase our key insights across a variety of important subjects affecting oil, shipping, natural gas, petrochemicals, electric power, coal, metals and agriculture markets.

September, 2024

The New Pragmatism: Scenarios to understand a volatile energy transition

  • Global markets are positioned for significant and structural change in the coming years, but the energy transition will likely not occur fast enough. However, new potential pathways for global energy and emission trends could open up. The 2024 S&P Global Commodity Insights Energy & Climate Scenarios describe these potential pathways to the future and indicate what events could accelerate or delay the global energy transition.

    View Full Paper


September, 2024

Women in energy: Asia-Pacific

  • Our special report, Women in energy: Asia-Pacific delves into the pivotal role women play in shaping the energy sector, where despite progress in representation, significant barriers to gender parity remain, particularly in leadership roles. This report features interviews with five influential women leaders, Sushma Rawat, director of exploration at the Oil and Natural Gas Corporation of India (ONGC), Aw Kah Peng, Shell's chairman in Singapore, Meg O’Neill, CEO and managing director of Woodside, Sheila O. Al-Rowaily, CEO of Wisayah Global Investment Company and Nicke Widyawati, president director and CEO, Pertamina.

    View Full Paper


September, 2024

Energy Security SentinelTM

  • How do geopolitical risks affect energy prices and commodity flows, and what security flashpoints have emerged across the world recently? This analysis shows how diversity of supply, higher levels of global spare capacity and the expansion of strategic fuel reserves have helped insulate markets from the risk of supply disruptions due to war, sanctions, climate change and unrest.

    View Full Paper


August, 2024

Inside Fujairah: A gateway for energy and commodities in the Middle East

  • From modest beginnings in 1983 when the first container terminal was opened in Fujairah, the port has grown over the last 30 years to become the world's third-largest global bunkering hub after Singapore and Rotterdam. Connected to oil production in OPEC's third-largest producer by a 240-mile-long 48-inch wide export pipeline from Abu Dhabi, Fujairah now encompasses crude storage, bunkers, refining and dry bulk container freight.

    View Full Paper


July, 2024

Chemical Trends H2 2024


Load More

AltStyle によって変換されたページ (->オリジナル) /