/ COMMODITIES
Infographic: Mediterranean shifts to cleaner bunker fuels amid IMO's regulatory drive
From May 1, the UN agency will lower the sulfur limits for bunker fuels in the Mediterranean Emissions Control Area.
/ COMMODITIES
/ COMMODITIES
From May 1, the UN agency will lower the sulfur limits for bunker fuels in the Mediterranean Emissions Control Area.
/ COMMODITIES
The sweeping reciprocal tariffs announced by the United States in early April, followed by China's retaliatory levies on US imports, along with OPEC+'s decision to significantly increase output in May, have driven Platts Dated Brent to its lowest level since April 2021. As one of the largest oil-importing regions, Asia is poised to face substantial implications from these developments.In this episode of the Platts Oil Markets Podcast, Asia Energy Editor Sambit Mohanty discusses key themes that are likely to keep Asian oil markets on edge in the foreseeable future with Calvin Lee, head of Asia content, and Premasish Das, executive director at SP Global Commodity Insights.Also on: SpotifyApple Podcasts
The International Maritime Organization recently agreed to a global deal to tackle shipping emissions after over a year of tense and fraught talks, with the US dramatically exiting discussions.The agreement includes mandatory marine fuel standards and a carbon trading mechanism. It will need to be adopted in October, but some countries still vocally oppose the measures.In this episode of Energy Evolution, host Eklavya Gupte speaks with Commodity Insights journalist Max LinEdmund Hughes from the International Bunker Industry Association (IBIA), and Georgios Kasimatis from DNV Maritime to gain insight into the complexities of these regulations and their implications for the decarbonization of the maritime sector.Also on: SpotifyApple Podcasts
Media Solutions
Reach S&P Global’s unrivalled 4-million+ audience.
