By the end of 2024, the average price of 1,000 cubic meters of natural gas at Europe’s largest TTF hub in the Netherlands will be 18 percent lower compared to 2023. This is reported by analysts at the International Energy Agency (IEA).
Experts expect that the average TTF gas price this year will be about $11 per million British thermal units, or about $394 per 1,000 cubic meters. At the same time, in 2025, analysts predict an increase in gas prices by 18 percent in Europe and by 14 percent in Asia, under conditions of tightening balance between supply and demand.
According to the IEA, such dynamics next year will be influenced by the growing competition between European and Asian buyers for liquefied natural gas (LNG) supplies. As for the United States, the organization predicts a decrease in gas prices in this country to $2.3 per 1 million British thermal units (about $82 per thousand cubic meters) and a price increase of 45 percent to $3.4 per 1 million British thermal units.
Europe Predicts Sharp Decline in Gas Prices
Popular Posts
LATEST NEWS
- Heather Evans takes helm of Canada Revenue Agency amid internal labor challengesHeather Evans officially assumed the role of Commissioner of Revenue on July 13, 2026, marking a shift toward private-sector leadership for the tax agency.
- Liam Rosenior Appointed Head Coach of Paris FCFormer Chelsea boss Liam Rosenior returns to Ligue 1 as the new head coach of Paris FC, signing a two-year contract following a challenging stint in London.
- Kate Hudson Shares Glimpse of Greek Family Vacation in SkiathosActress Kate Hudson is documenting her family getaway to the Greek island of Skiathos, sharing photos and a viral improvised song about her Mediterranean summer.
- Celtic FC Accelerates Recruitment Drive as Camilo Duran Nears Parkhead MoveCeltic are in advanced negotiations for Qarabag winger Camilo Duran, signaling a significant push to strengthen the squad ahead of the new season.
- Measles Outbreaks Drive Surge in Immunity Testing Among Older AdultsMeasles titer testing among Americans over 50 surged sevenfold in 2025 as outbreaks spark concerns, though experts say an MMR booster is the simpler solution.

