Featured research
Impact of Middle East Crisis on Global Energy Markets
28 July 2026 / Insights
New solar, wind and heat pumps could save twice the gas the EU imports from Qatar by 2030
22 July 2026 / Insights
India's steel ambitions face a coal reality check
Australia has been continuously revising down its met coal production forecasts while India’s requirements are likely to increase
Focus regions
Global Asia Australia Europe North America South AsiaWider regional coverage
Africa Latin & South America Middle EastExplore all news, resources and insights
Research Hub
29 July 2026 / Insights
Headwinds sink Air Products/Yara blue hydrogen project
21 July 2026 / Briefing Note
Strengthening BRSR for climate transition plan disclosures in India
17 July 2026 / Briefing Note
Solving Indonesia’s LPG subsidy challenge requires induction, not swapping fuels
6 July 2026 / Insights
After “The BHP Files”: What we learned about policy’s role in decarbonising mining
Focus regions
Global Asia Australia Europe North America South AsiaWider regional coverage
Africa Latin & South America Middle EastExplore all news, resources and insights
Research Hub
Accelerating the transition to a diverse, sustainable and profitable energy economy
IEEFA is a global, independent think tank providing nonpartisan, evidence-based analysis of energy markets, trends, and policies.
What we do Our team
IEEFA expert perspectives
See IEEFA in the media
“Exposure to global commodity markets poses a perpetual risk of disruption. And renewable energy offers a strategic hedge against this kind of commodity market volatility.”
Sam Reynolds - Research Lead, LNG Gas, Asia
in NPR
“What we need across all of Europe is grid investment. [By] grid investment, I mean modernization and the expansion of the grid. For me, the winner is the European grid. ”
Ana Maria Jaller-Makarewicz - Lead Energy Analyst, Europe
in CNBC
“Join our IEEFA experts for a new webinar as they discuss how international turmoil is creating new risks for Canadian LNG.”
July 28, 2026
“Ethanol blending is a short-sighted fix for India's crude dependence. It trades one problem for many: threatened food sovereignty, fossil fertiliser dependence, and depleted groundwater. The real answer is low-cost mass transport powered by renewables.”
Swathi Seshadri - Energy Specialist, Petrochemicals, South Asia
in BBC Hindi