摘要
在 Forbes 阅读完整报道 (在新标签页中打开)Weeks before hosting COP31, Turkey is pitching itself as the key route for Gulf oil and gas. Its climate face and its fossil fuel strategy don’t match.
摘自出版方的摘要
Segal 展示此标题及简短摘要仅供参考。完整报道归 Forbes 所有，可在其网站上查阅。
加载中
Weeks before hosting COP31, Turkey is pitching itself as the key route for Gulf oil and gas. Its climate face and its fossil fuel strategy don’t match.
摘自出版方的摘要
Segal 展示此标题及简短摘要仅供参考。完整报道归 Forbes 所有，可在其网站上查阅。
Oil prices climbed more than 1 percent on Wednesday after an attack on a refinery in Saudi Arabia renewed concerns around supply risks from the major exporter. Brent crude futures gained $1.59, or 1.4 percent, to $115.47 a barrel as of 07:35 a.m. Saudi time.
Oil prices rose in early Wednesday trading after Yemeni Houthi militants claimed to have struck Saudi Arabia’s biggest refinery and Abha International Airport, raising concerns about potential supply disruption.
Saudi Arabia is moving to strengthen its grip on Asian energy markets by storing crude oil in Singapore from the second half of 2027, according to Energy Minister and Minister of Industry and Mineral Resources Prince Abdulaziz bin Salman.
Saudi Aramco is investing in oil storage as it seeks to offer stronger operational resilience in the event of future energy shocks like those experienced this year.