Price reporting agencies are under intense scrutiny after allegations of price manipulation. However, heightened regulation is not necessarily the solution for improved market transparency

The decision by key oil and gas companies, trading houses and banks to stop submitting data on gas deals to price reporting agencies has revived speculation about the future of pricing regimes in the energy sector.

Evert Monday, Wildcat gives you a headstart on the coming week, as well as a round-up of what mattered last week.

President Kirchner’s latest tin-rattling technique for Argentina's untapped shale resources is also a threat to the country’s tax evaders.

Artificial gas prices are an anachronism which China must do away with to ensure continued growth in the sector

Wildcat gives you a headstart on the coming week, as well as a round-up of what mattered last week.

With the launch of its first licensing round announced this week, Beirut would do well to heed old Norse wisdom.

Poland woos Argentina with PowerPoint Popes and Uruguay opens up for business, while Brazil’s not out of the woods yet regarding its drought.

The prospects of shipping Russian LNG through the Arctic has got many excited, but the cold reality could still put a significant brake on the ambitions of both gas producers and shippers.

As LNG 17 in the United States comes to a close, Australia – as an LNG exporter – gears up for hosting duties. Meanwhile China, with its growing import volumes, looks ahead to its turn as host in 2019.

What the Wildcat is looking forward to at LNG 17 in Houston this week.

China’s and India’s shows of interest in introducing emissions-reducing measures have made the prospects of a wider Asia Pacific carbon market all the more attractive.

US gas prices have tanked since the shale boom began pumping billions of cubic feet into the market, but how much have prices really changed over the years?

Wildcat's fortnightly round-up of news and views from Latin America.

Solar and wind power have come a long way in the past 20 years, but to what extent can they realistically replace traditional electricity generation technologies?