The current global energy crisis has become a central issue that is shaking the world economy. Factors such as increasing energy demand, political unrest, and climate change contribute to volatility in energy supply and prices. The international community, from large companies to households, feels a significant impact on everyday life. Since the beginning of this year, oil and gas prices have increased dramatically. Geopolitical uncertainty, especially in the Middle East and Eastern Europe, increases concerns about energy supplies. Many countries depend on imports of energy resources from these countries, making them vulnerable to price fluctuations. The direct consequence is soaring inflation and rising costs of living for consumers. The transportation sector, for example, experienced a significant impact. The cost of shipping goods and passengers has increased, which in turn has increased the price of goods on the market. For example, container shipping costs this year reached a record high, leaving companies struggling to maintain price stability. Many companies are turning to alternatives, such as electric vehicles, to reduce dependence on fossil fuels. On the other hand, the energy crisis also opens up opportunities for innovation and investment in renewable energy. Many countries are now intensifying the transition to more sustainable energy sources, such as wind, solar and hydro power. The government and investors see this as an opportunity to create new jobs and reduce carbon emissions. In the next few months, expectations for green energy are expected to grow, and investment in this sector is expected to increase. However, challenges remain. Technological limitations, regulatory uncertainty, and the need for adequate infrastructure are obstacles that must be overcome. To achieve energy security, countries need to work together and enter into international agreements that support this energy transition. Adoption of new technology requires clear and consistent policy support from the government. Who is hardest hit by this crisis? Low and middle income communities are often the first to feel the impact due to limitations in accessing affordable energy. Rising energy prices could force them to reduce spending on other basic needs, such as food and health. Therefore, social protection measures are urgently needed to support these most vulnerable groups. Additionally, certain industries, such as manufacturing and agriculture, are also feeling the pressure due to soaring energy costs. Many manufacturers reported that they were forced to raise product prices to maintain profit margins. This raises concerns about global supply chains and the possibility of stagflation in the economic corridor. The government has taken steps to overcome this crisis. Some countries offer subsidies and incentives to help consumers cope with surging costs. However, this approach is not always effective and can increase the burden on the state budget. A more comprehensive strategy is needed to manage a just and sustainable transition. The long-term impact of this energy crisis is still not fully measurable. But it is clear that the world is heading towards a more diverse future in terms of energy sources. Sustainability will be key to ensuring resilience and stable economic growth in an ever-changing situation. Global dialogue, innovation and collaboration between countries are important elements for navigating existing challenges.