Martin Vladimirov is an energy analyst at the Center for the Study of Democracy researching energy security risks in Europe and the Middle East. He has been working in energy and political analysis for the last four years both academically and professionally. He worked as an energy analyst for The Oil and Gas Year, which produces in-depth overviews of the energy sectors of the major oil and gas producers around the world. Previously, he worked as an energy and economic analyst for CEE Market Watch and as an independent consultant on several natural gas projects in the Persian Gulf. Mr. Vladimirov has also been a remote analyst for IHS and Argus Media writing assessment briefs for Bulgaria, the Balkans, South Caucasus and Central Asia.
“We believe that Gazprom's commitments will enable the free flow of gas in Central and Eastern Europe at competitive prices. They address our competition concerns…
For all the talk that Brexit would spell the end to the EU drive for energy market liberalization, the European Commission seems to have no…
When talking about energy security in Central and Eastern Europe (CEE), most governments think of gas pipelines. The bigger they are, the more secure they…
Bearish moods seemed to have permanently settled in energy markets. The first and most obvious victim of the nosediving oil prices has been natural gas.…
Natural gas relationships are a bit like marriage. They are often long, expensive and ultimately very difficult to end. There could not be a better…
The unconventional gas revolution has begun spreading to ever more countries around the world. Many regions outside North America believe that the shale gas boom…
When Konstantin Kosachyov, the head of the Russian Federation Council's International Relations Committee, said the protests in Armenia against a 16.7 percent power price hike…
One thing that keeps uniting the warring factions in the spilling-out-of-control civil war in Libya is crude oil revenues. Despite falling from a high of…