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The Eurasia Energy Observer (EEO) is an on-line medium that publishes news and analyses on a regular basis about the strategic Eurasian energy sectors, i.e. gas, oil and nuclear. In our reports we strive to provide insight into both the commercial and political interests involved, the investment climate, and developments concerning key energy projects. Our reports include information on developments in the key energy sectors of the Russian Federation, Central Asia and the Caspian, that you should not miss out on. These regions jointly dispose of almost half of the world's gas and uranium ore reserves. In addition strategic reserves of crude are located here as well.

With global energy demand expected to double by 2050, the energy riches of the Eurasian continent will play a decisive role in meeting this demand, particularly in Europe where domestic gas production is declining, regardless of the emergence of "unconventional gas". A steadily rising demand for energy in Asia, on the other hand, will increasingly be covered by energy resources from Eurasia. As a “transition fuel”, the share of gas in the global energy mix is destined to grow. For these reasons, Eurasia will play a vital role in the future energy security of both Europe and Asia. Within this framework the EEO strives to produce balanced reports based on views and analysis from different perspectives as to signal new trends that might turn the course of events.

The EEO focuses on upstream projects in the region as well as major pipeline projects such as Nord Stream and Nabucco. Our aim is to produce balanced analyses and to signal new trends in Eurasia’s strategic energy sectors. In order to achieve this, besides using open sources, we strive to integrate views from the industry, political scene and the academic world into our reports. Understandably, most of our reports cover the energy sectors of the Russian Federation since it is the biggest energy player on the Eurasian continent. The EEO also acknowledges the nuclear potential of Eurasia, where most of the world’s uranium reserves are located, and regularly reports on this increasingly strategic sector.