Scope
- Geopolitical rivalry, armed conflict, and disruption to maritime routes increasingly disrupt oil and gas supply chains and elevate energy prices. These disruptions are temporary but increasingly frequent. Continuous volatility in oil and gas prices drains companies’ and consumers’ wallets without giving them time to adapt, making long-term strategic planning and investments far more difficult.
- Oil price volatility was extremely high in H1 2025, primarily due to the announcement of the Trump tariffs and OPEC raising production quotas. The price of crude oil fell by 21% in the first week of April 2025, but increased by 22% in June 2025 following the outbreak of the Israel-Iran conflict, concluding with a 17% drop in price after the ceasefire agreement.
Reasons to Buy
- Learn who sets energy pricing. Understand why oil and gas price volatility is increasing. Determine the short-term and long-term impacts of energy price volatility on global supply chains. Assess the strategies companies can adopt when building resilience against oil and gas price volatility.
Table of Contents
- Executive Summary
- Identifying the World’s Top Energy Exporters
- The Importance of Geography in Oil and Gas Supply Chains
- The Impact of Energy Price Disruptions on Global Supply Chains
- Building Enterprise Resilience to Oil and Gas Price Volatility
- Glossary
- Further Reading
- Thematic Research Methodology
Companies Mentioned (Partial List)
A selection of companies mentioned in this report includes, but is not limited to:
- Airbus
- Appinventiv
- Arup
- ChAI
- Deutsche Bahn
- Eversholt Rail
- GKN Aerospace
- ITM Power
- Maersk
- NASA
- Neoline
- o9 Solutions
- Steamology
- Union Maritime