by Beri Retief | Mar 3, 2026
The Wood Mackenzie study assesses the impacts of the importer requirements (Article 28) of the Methane Emissions Regulation (EUMR) on crude oil and natural gas imports into the EU in the 2027-2035 time-period.
by Beri Retief | Feb 27, 2026
The study models two scenarios: the ‘Default scenario’, which assumes implementation of the EUMR ‘as is’; and the ‘Adaptive scenario’, where Article 28 is modified to allow greater flexibility in granting country-level Monitoring, Reporting and Verification (MRV)...
by Beri Retief | Feb 27, 2026
The EUMR’s importer requirements could have a significant negative effect on the availability and affordability of energy in the EU as of 2027 if implemented ‘as is’ and changes are not made.
by Beri Retief | Feb 27, 2026
As Europe recovers from the energy crisis, implementing the EU Methane Regulation’s requirements could lead to a new supply shock. The study gives policymakers a chance to take action and make adjustments to the Regulation before it enters into...
by Beri Retief | Feb 27, 2026
Market access/diversification impact: EUMR importer requirements make around 94% of globally available gas / LNG non-compliant in 2027. Supply gap: This compliance-driven supply gap means that up to 43% (~114 bcm) of EU gas demand may therefore not be met.2...