On the globe: gas, oil and hydrogen pipelines · LNG terminals · shipping lanes, chokepoints and ports · gas, coal, nuclear, hydro, wind and solar plants · steel plants · coal and metal mines. Browse the datasets →
Jump to a country, regulation, material, or risk
174 countries • analytical dashboard
Country-by-country industrial prices, grid carbon intensity (Ember CO₂e), hydrogen viability, CBAM indirect emissions. Choropleth map with 4 overlays.
Deep model • Finnish bidding zone
Walk-forward fundamentals model backtested against COVID 2020, the 2022 gas crisis, OL3 ramp, and the January 2024 cold snap.
Shipping • chokepoints • vessels
What moves by sea: shipping corridors, commodity flows, chokepoint monitoring, port activity, voyage calculator.
11 datasets • 180,000+ facilities
What stays on the ground: pipelines, power plants, mines, industrial facilities. 13-layer interactive globe.
650+ facilities • two war theatres
Which refineries are actually running. Curated outages sourced one by one, a dated strike log, and a satellite check that shows where reporting and evidence disagree.
6 sectors • phase-in 2026
The regulation with a euro price. Interactive cost calculator, live EUA price, phase-in schedule, carbon intensity by origin.
189 countries • 3 indices
Compliance, attractiveness, geopolitical risk. Standardised scoring across ASEAN, LATAM, Africa, MENA, and beyond.
Energy • trade • compliance • risk
A1AYN holds energy infrastructure, trade flows, EU regulation, and country risk in one analytical environment, every figure sourced and reproducible. For a company, that means a clearer read on a sourcing decision across the EU–SEA corridor, or on the risks around a specific project.
Briefings
Short, checkable briefs on suppliers, signals, and procurement-grade methods. No hype — just scope, evidence, and decision relevance.
Latest brief
Nineteen strikes on Russian refineries in twenty-six days, a shutdown nobody confirmed, and the number nobody publishes. What survives when each plant is checked against a primary source and then against a satellite.
Brief
Solar with batteries was contracted in Thailand at 2.83 baht per kWh in 2022, below the 3.4 to 3.9 baht that LNG fuel alone costs at May 2026 pool prices. What stands between that arithmetic and fewer LNG cargoes: the evening peak, a 68 GW scale wall, and the grid bill.
Brief
Thailand spent THB 102.7 billion, USD 3.2 billion, on LNG in five months of 2026. Its Gulf fields are depleting and Pailin's concession ends in 2028, the Myanmar pipelines run at 30% of nameplate and Yadana's contract ends the same year, and the gas Thailand and Cambodia both claim has never been drilled. The reservoirs are half full and El Niño conditions are present. LNG covers the rest.
How to read A1AYN
The instruments
Sourced, reproducible data on energy infrastructure, trade flows, EU regulation, and country risk. Each figure is a versioned build-time snapshot with its method visible.
The environment
Not separate dashboards. The layers share one structure, so a policy shift, a trade flow, and a compliance rule can be read against one another, where cross-domain couplings become visible.
What it means for you
A clearer read on a real decision: which suppliers and origins hold up under incoming EU rules, or the risks around a specific project. Open to a company that wants the risk picture, not only a sourcing shortlist.
Editorial note
A1AYN briefs are written to be checked: sources are linked where possible, assumptions are explicit, and constraints are stated. When a claim can’t be verified, it’s marked as such.
What you get
