Tatyana Mitrova

Mikhail Margelov

Sergey Mironenko

Sergey Mikhnevich

Fabiano Mielniczuk

C. Raja Mohan

Francine Mestrum

Elena Maslova

Nicodemus Minde

Dmitry Mosyakov

Tatyana Mitrova

Russian Federation

Head of the Center for the Study of World Energy Markets at the Russian Academy of Sciences’ Institute of Energy Research (since 2006), Head of Global Energy at Skolkovo Energy Centre.

Previous positions: Worked in companies specializing in energy consulting – Eneco and Energo21; Worked in the laboratory concerned with the scientific foundations of the development and regulation of oil and gas supplies, the Institute of Energy Studies of the Russian Academy of Sciences – the leading research institute of Russia in the area of integrated energy studies (1998).

Research interests: Analysis of the development of global energy markets and Russia’s energy export and import policies, analysis of the energy markets of Russia, CIS countries and Europe, including production and transportation of energy resources, demand, energy policy, pricing, taxation and market restructuring.

Materials

Opinions

Russia-Saudi Oil Agreement: A Real Deal or Merely a Political Signal?

Although market reaction has been sluggish, the memorandum in itself is a positive signal, as only a year ago communication between Moscow and Riyadh, whose positions on Syria were radically different, was much less friendly.

16.09.2016

Opinions

Three Months Without Iranian Oil: Results and Prospects

Almost three months have passed since the European Union (EU), backed by a number of other countries, imposed an embargo on Iranian oil imports. According to the International Energy Agency (IEA), during this time Iranian oil exports have fallen by two-third, from three million barrels of oil per day in July 2011 to about one million barrels in July 2012.

01.10.2012

Opinions

Russian-European Gas Relations Tensing Up

Given the crisis and the plummeting demand, Gazprom agreed to index 15% of the supplied amounts to spot prices, which at the time were significantly below the prices pegged to petrochemicals. It also introduced additional conditions in connection to the unique situation on the global gas market.

13.10.2011

Opinions

European Energy Security: Lessons of 2011

In recent years one of the main aims of the EU energy policy was to reduce dependence on Russian energy. However, the start of 2011 has prompted to take a different view on the security of energy supply to Europe, especially given an unprecedented increase in gas demand observed in the European market in 2010.

22.06.2011

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