An initial draft had suggested that governments might commit to a “roadmap” for phasing out fossil fuels. But what this meant was never clarified, and the final text makes no direct reference to them https://t.co/vyEpoheQ8MPhoto: AP https://t.co/FHqJuuxcH2 ...

From the grand compromise on fossil fuels to the new items on the COP agenda, this is what you need to know about this year’s negotiations — and what comes next. https://t.co/HH0C81LSK3 ...

The world has struck a new climate deal at the COP30 summit in Brazil, which calls for a tripling of funding to help countries adapt to increasingly severe climate impacts. But countries failed to agree to a roadmap away from fossil fuels, after entrenched divisions threatened to collapse the talks.https://t.co/3nHoV9rjCe ...

International climate negotiators were weighing a potential compromise deal on a formal plan to shift the world’s energy system away from fossil fuels. https://t.co/EAjWQRSJpo ...

Power generated from fossil fuels rose to the highest in almost 9 months in Germany as cold weather and weak wind levels strain supply. https://t.co/tuQxq4vYjh ...

Big Oil has hijacked "Landman" to spread the fossil-fuel industry's propaganda, @markgongloff says (via @opinion) https://t.co/MrBxqNj0sw ...

Nations are edging closer to sounding the alarm about the perils of extracting critical minerals, as they seek to emphasize the transition away from fossil fuels shouldn’t be replaced by an adoption of dirty materials https://t.co/YC9hyACGeA ...

Two years ago, the world agreed to transition away from fossil fuels. At COP30, there’s a nascent movement trying to make that a more concrete reality https://t.co/6qrnUF5TS4 ...

The world needs to acknowledge that it will remain addicted to fossil fuels for years to come — just like the IEA has, writes @JavierBlas #OOTT (via @opinion) https://t.co/nCyCgxmU9m ...

Demand Forecast - IEA revises its oil demand forecast, projecting a 13% increase by 2050 instead of a plateau [1] - Global oil demand is expected to rise from 100 million barrels per day to 113 million barrels per day by 2050 [2] - Oil prices are projected to hover near $90 per barrel by 2035 [2] Market Implications - The report suggests that fossil fuels still have significant potential [2] - The revised demand scenario indicates a more challenging path to net zero emissions by mid-century [2] - The report serves as a reminder that oil remains relevant in the transition to net zero [3]