U.S., Chile sign agreement to develop energy transition partnership

Chile and the United States have entered into an initial agreement aimed at fostering technical assistance and information sharing to facilitate the energy transition. The agreement was signed by Chile’s Energy Minister Diego Pardow and US Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm.

The agreement is expected to facilitate collaboration in various areas related to the energy transition, including technological exchange and the development of green hydrogen. This partnership comes as Chile aims to become a global leader in exporting green hydrogen by 2040 and strives to achieve carbon neutrality by 2050.

The agreement covers a range of topics, including research and development, decarbonization, grid modernization, hydrogen production, critical minerals, energy justice, and the Net Zero World initiative. It sets the stage for annual meetings between senior officials from both countries to monitor progress, address challenges, and identify new opportunities in these areas.

Chile’s commitment to green hydrogen aligns with its broader sustainability goals and its position as a global player in the transition to renewable and clean energy sources. This collaboration with the US could bring technological advancements and expertise to accelerate Chile’s efforts in achieving its energy and environmental objectives.

Elevate your business with QU4TRO PRO!

Gain access to comprehensive analysis, in-depth reports and market trends.

Interested in learning more?

Sign up for Top Insights Today

Sign up for Top Insights Today

Top Insights Today delivers the latest insights straight to your inbox.

You'll get daily industry insights on

Energy, Cleantech, Oil & Gas, Mining, Defense, Aviation, Construction, Transportation, Online Retail, Bigtech, Finance and Politics of Business

By clicking subscribe you agree to our privacy and cookie policy and terms and conditions of use.

Read more insights

Europe’s LNG surge squeezes Asia as imports jump 22%

Global imports of liquefied natural gas (LNG) edged up in the first half of 2025, driven by Europe’s intensifying effort to secure fuel supplies, which has come at Asia’s expense. Global LNG imports totaled about 208.62 million metric tons in the first six months of the year, a 1.7% increase over the same period in 2024.

Asia, traditionally the dominant buyer of LNG, imported 133.41 million tons over the period, down 6.4% or roughly 9 million tons compared to a year earlier. Meanwhile, Europe ramped up imports by 11.8 million tons, or 21.6%, reaching 66.43 million tons. This shift underlines how Europe has increasingly relied on LNG to replace pipeline gas from Russia, which has dwindled sharply since Moscow’s 2022 invasion of Ukraine.

Peru’s Bretaña crude finds new market in U.S. as heavy oil supply dwindles

Peru’s Bretaña crude oil is finding growing demand in the United States, with the first shipment arriving at the U.S. Gulf Coast in January 2025 as refiners seek alternatives to dwindling Mexican heavy crude supplies. Bretaña, a rare heavy sweet crude with low metal content, is sourced from the Peruvian Amazon and transported via barges…

China’s commodities sector faces deflation risks ahead of Lunar New Year break

China’s commodities markets are facing deflationary pressures as they approach the Lunar New Year break, with both consumer and producer prices experiencing declines. The agricultural sector, in particular, has seen a significant drop in consumer prices, marking the sharpest decline since 2009…

Stay informed

error: Content is protected !!