Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

World

Inside energy’s next chapter at Adipec 2026, powered by $67bn in deals

Following a year of supply disruptions and heightened geopolitical uncertainty, the $67 billion (Dh246 billion) in agreements signed at Adipec 2026 underscore the energy sector’s proactive approach to tackling questions of security and resilience in the face of growing demand. Taken together, the agreements spanned gas supply, infrastructure, logistics, industrial capacity and digitalisation,…

Inside energy’s next chapter at Adipec 2026, powered by $67bn in deals

Adipec 2026, the world's largest energy show, concluded with over $67 billion (Dh246 billion) in deals, highlighting the energy sector's focus on strengthening resilience across the entire value chain. The agreements covered gas supply, infrastructure, logistics, industrial capacity and digitalisation, as supply disruptions and geopolitical uncertainty took centre stage due to the industry's growing demand.

Over 50,000 deals were made during the four-day event, a 26.4% increase from 2025. The show attracted more than 240,000 attendees and 2,260 exhibiting companies from 170 countries. Notable international participation included government ministers and policymakers from Germany, Canada, Egypt, Austria, Japan, Kazakhstan, and Nigeria.

The Adipec Global Energy Report 2026 surveyed over 1,800 executives in ten markets and found that 93% of industry leaders anticipate demand growth requiring several energy sources. The event underscored Abu Dhabi's role as a global centre for energy industry collaboration and the UAE's commitment to strengthening energy security and economic growth.

Written by urgent.news from The National UAE's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Also reported by 1 other outlet

Read the original at thenationalnews.com →

More in World

Art against erasure: A Palestinian sculptor and a Lebanese painter on war, exile and memory

Art against erasure: A Palestinian sculptor and a Lebanese painter on war, exile and memory Submitted by Victoria Brittain on Fri, 11/13/2026 - 12:11 Abdul Rahman Katanani and Ayman Baalbaki, close as…

  • Abdul Rahman Katanani creates art from Lebanon's refugee camp materials
  • Ayman Baalbaki's paintings depict destruction of Beirut and veiled men
  • Both artists transform war, exile, and memory into worldwide exhibits

More from Friday 13 November →