Europe’s benchmark natural gas prices have topped 101 euros per megawatt-hour (MWh) for the first time since the 2022 crisis as winter looms amid historically low European gas storage levels.  The front-month price at the Dutch Title Transfer Facility (TTF), the benchmark for Europe’s gas trading, surged by 4% as of 9 a.m. in Amsterdam on Friday. The TTF price was on track for an 8% weekly gain amid mounting concerns that the escalation in the Middle East would continue to choke off Qatari and Emirati LNG flows through the Strait…

Habitantes de Los Altos de Chiapas denunciaron la presencia de exmilitares israelíes en escuelas indígenas de San Criastobal de las Casas, Zinatacán y Chamula, bajo iniciativas llamadas «misiones Yotam» y «Héroes por la V1» que se presentan como labores humanitarias.

Autoridades del sector transporte en Venezuela sostuvieron una reunión estratégica, con representantes de la Embajada de la India y la prestigiosa corporación internacional RITES. Con el propósi...

Viernes, 30 de octubre de 2026.- Netanyahu sufre una derrotaen Israel: los partidos árabes podrpian sacarlo del Poder. Benjamin Netanyahu sufre un duro revés en las elecciones parlamentarias de Israel. Con la oposición ganando terreno y los partidos árabes ganando terreno en la Knesset, el pr...

IMPSA, la empresa de ingeniería estadounidense-argentina, lanzó un importante programa de rehabilitación y modernización de las centrales hidroeléctricas Macagua y...

Four days after Russia launched its all-out effort to subjugate Ukraine, the US government and other Western allies fired a broadside of financial sanctions aimed at punishing the Kremlin’s wallet for the assault. The Russian Central Bank was prominent. So was a multibillion-dollar sovereign wealth fund that the Kremlin calls the Russian Direct Investment Fund, or RDIF. The U.S. Treasury called it “a slush fund for President Vladimir Putin [that] is emblematic of Russia’s broader kleptocracy.” After months of dormancy,…

Japan’s government on Friday decided to tap $7 billion from its contingency reserves to keep subsidies for gasoline and other fuels, even as it plans to gradually scale back the support from December. The Japanese government decided today to allocate about $7 billion (1.1 trillion Japanese yen) from the reserve funds to continue capping retail gasoline prices amid soaring oil and fuel import costs, Japanese media reported. Introduced in March, soon after the war in the Middle East began, the subsidy program has kept the average national gasoline…