The International Energy Agency said that member countries agreed to complete the release of 100 million barrels of oil that are still outstanding from an intervention in March aimed at cooling high fuel prices.

The US informed fellow members of the International Energy Agency that current plans to release emergency oil inventories don’t go far enough to quell rising fuel prices, according to people familiar with the matter.

The Group of Seven nations and its partners plan to release as much as 100 million barrels of emergency oil and diesel stocks, capping a week of mounting pressure from the Trump administration to bring down soaring fuel prices.

France proposed that European countries and members of the International Energy Agency release 100 million barrels of diesel and crude oil, as Europe comes under mounting pressure from the Trump administration to help bring down fuel prices.

The Trump administration is ramping up pressure on the European Union to release diesel stockpiles, a move seen potentially averting a ban on US exports of the critical fuel.

The European Union is coordinating a joint position with member states on emergency diesel stocks after the US requested a release to ease prices and avert an export ban.

Soaring energy costs have reignited a feud over European Union plans to widen a key program to cut carbon emissions, with Italy and the Czech Republic leading a fresh charge to delay the move.

The European Union warned its member states about a potential energy price crisis driven by the Middle East conflict, asking them to consider measures to cut demand and to continue filling gas storage ahead of winter.

The Netherlands wants to scrap mandatory gas storage targets under a revamp of the European Union’s energy supply security rules after spending nearly €1 billion ($1.1 billion) this year to fill the country’s reserves.

The European Union’s lead lawmaker on its carbon market reform is considering proposing a smoother pace of emissions cuts next decade in a draft plan due to be unveiled Friday.

European Union member states will this week debate the impact of the bloc’s controversial methane-emissions rules for importers on the region’s energy security.

The European Union wants to propose an electrification goal for the next decade as part of a plan to strengthen the local market for clean technologies and help shift the bloc away from fossil fuels.

The European Union aims to give its ailing industrial sector more flexibility in an upcoming reform of the bloc’s flagship carbon market, while ensuring companies boost investment in clean technologies.

The European Union aims to give its ailing industrial sector more flexibility in an upcoming reform of the bloc’s flagship carbon market, while ensuring companies boost investment in clean technologies.

The European Union aims to give its ailing industrial sector more flexibility in an upcoming reform of the bloc’s flagship carbon market, while ensuring companies boost investment in clean technologies.

The European Union wants to propose a sustainability rating system for data centers to encourage greater energy and resource efficiency as the sector’s rapid expansion strains power grids and the environment.

Talks between the UK and the European Union on linking their carbon markets as part of a post-Brexit reset are exposing differences over issues including free permits and the British emissions cap.

The EU plans to exempt palm oil derivatives used in medicines and soybeans used for sowing from its landmark rules tackling global deforestation in its latest attempt to blunt the law’s impact on sensitive sectors.

The European Union’s biggest steelmakers, including Salzgitter AG and SSAB AB, urged policy makers to avoid weakening the bloc’s flagship emissions market and to support strengthening its carbon border levy.

An initiative by a group of European Union governments to amend the bloc’s methane-emissions regulation gained momentum after Germany endorsed the push, arguing that some provisions could threaten energy security.