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Colombia’s gas imports have surpassed the volumes seen during the 2023-2024 El Niño, with Acipet projecting imports could represent roughly 40% of national gas supply by year-end 2026.

Colombia risks “dismantling, by omission, its own growth engine,” warns Álvaro J. Rodríguez, partner at Posse Herrera Ruiz, even as Brent crude climbs back above US$100/bl on renewed Middle East tension.

Colombia is preparing a new import point for gas and other energy products in Ciénaga and Santa Marta, Magdalena.

Three companies are behind new investments to expand biofuels production capacity in Colombia: BioD, Bioenergy, and Oleoflores, together committing roughly US$110 million to meet growing biofuels demand in coming years.

Brent crude climbed above US$100 a barrel last week — closing at US$108.61 on last Tuesday, its highest level since May. Brent closed Monday, September 21^st at US$100.39.

Vice President José Manuel Restrepo said Colombia’s bilateral agenda with the United States includes discussion of energy interconnection with Venezuela, specifically referencing the Antonio Ricaurte pipeline in northern Colombia as a potential route for importing gas from the country holding the world’s largest reserves.