On June 19, 2026, Equinor scrapped its 2030 renewable capacity target of 10–12 GW due to surging lease and project costs, forecasting only 6–7 GW instead; it has repeatedly scaled back its clean energy pledges since its 2021 energy transition strategy launch. While the firm still holds enough carbon capture storage to hit its 2035 CO₂ transport and storage goal, weak decarbonization investment and insufficient public-private support hinder progress, and it newly targets over 20 TWh of power output by 2030 from renewables and gas-fired flexible assets.
