We are deeply honoured to be recognised as Best Consulting Firm 2026 at the Spanish Business Awards 2026 by EU Business News. This award is not only a recognition of Enerdealers’ work, but a reflection of the collective effort, trust, and commitment of an extraordinary ecosystem that has supported us throughout our journey.

The Strait of Hormuz crisis did not produce a single victor; it reordered the global energy map in ways that will outlast the ceasefire. For traders, suppliers and buyers, the critical question is not which country “won,” but which commercial strategies and geographic positions allow participants to profit from the new architecture of risk, supply and price formation.

Kazakhstan, Azerbaijan and Georgia are moving to unify long-term tariffs for the Middle Corridor, a step that could reshape the economics of one of Eurasia’s most closely watched trade routes. The push is unfolding alongside a broader Brussels investment drive, where Kazakhstan and European partners signed transport-related deals worth about $462 million and reinforced the route’s strategic role for EU-Asia trade.

Enerdealers Editorial The Iran war and the effective closure of the Strait of Hormuz have not created a total European LNG supply shock, but they have changed the economics, route risk, and origin mix of cargoes flowing into Europe. The result is a market that is still supplied, but more expensive, more competitive, and more dependent on a handful of Atlantic and North Sea suppliers than it was only weeks ago. For traders, buyers, and suppliers, the key issue is no longer whe

Baku Energy Week 2026 arrived with the familiar choreography of an industry showcase, but this year’s edition carried a sharper edge. Held from 1 to 3 June in Azerbaijan’s capital, the gathering once again placed the Caspian state at the center of a dense conversation about gas supply, infrastructure, investment, and the slow, uneven evolution of the energy transition.

Africa still has one of the strongest growth profiles among emerging regions, but the near-term outlook is being squeezed by imported inflation, tighter financing conditions, and renewed geopolitical risk. The African Development Bank now expects the continent’s economy to expand by 4.2% in 2026, down from 4.4% in 2025, with the Middle East crisis feeding higher fuel and food costs and weighing on trade and production across the region.

Azerbaijan and Georgia are using their latest energy and transport package to reinforce a corridor that matters far beyond bilateral diplomacy. The deal around the Baku-Supsa pipeline is less about one dormant line than about restoring optionality in Caspian crude flows, widening transit revenues, and tightening the region’s role in Eurasian energy logistics. For traders and buyers, the significance is that another western outlet for Caspian barrels may become more usable at

The 48th ASEAN Summit in Cebu was not just another diplomatic gathering. It became a stress test for Southeast Asia’s energy system as leaders confronted the spillover effects of the Middle East conflict, rising oil prices and the strategic risk of disrupted shipping through the Strait of Hormuz.

The United Arab Emirates’ decision to leave OPEC and OPEC+ marks one of the biggest ruptures in oil diplomacy in decades, and it comes at a time when the market is already strained by the Iran war and tight spare capacity. For traders, suppliers, and buyers, the key takeaway is not an immediate supply shock but a structural shift: the UAE is breaking free from quotas to pursue its own production strategy, and that changes the balance inside OPEC and the wider industry.

Enerdealers has reached a defining moment in its sustainability journey. With the formal approval by its board of directors of the Global Reporting Initiative (GRI) guidelines and a structured reporting calendar, the company has moved decisively from ESG ambition to ESG execution.

The Iran war has moved from a geopolitical event to an industrial market shock. In a matter of days, it disrupted oil, gas, fertilizer and petrochemical flows, then pushed the consequences deep into agriculture, manufacturing and global trade. For decision makers, the key issue is no longer whether prices moved. It is how fast the shock cascaded through supply chains, which products were hit first, and how long the disruption may last.

Since early 2022, the Russia–Ukraine war and the escalating Iran–Israel confrontation have combined into a twin shock that has redrawn the global energy map. Together they have fractured long‑standing trade routes, birthed parallel market systems, and injected structural volatility into pricing, logistics, and policy.

Fossil fuels are no longer optional in the near term, yet their long-term dominance is increasingly questioned; biofuels and clean fuels are emerging as strategic bridges; and the energy transition’s contours are reshaping investment flows, infrastructure priorities, and risk management frameworks for energy and commodity traders.

The business case against corruption serves as a call to action from the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC), the United Nations (UN) Global Compact and Transparency International, urging all businesses to keep integrity at the top of the agenda and emphasising that doing the right thing matters now more than ever.

On Monday, April 28, 2025, at exactly 12:33 pm (CEST), daily life across the Iberian Peninsula came to an abrupt halt. In just a few seconds, mainland Spain and Portugal — nearly 60 million people — lost electricity almost entirely. Trains stopped, traffic lights went dark, mobile networks became unreliable and hospitals switched to emergency generators. For many citizens, it was the first time they had experienced a blackout of such magnitude.