The European Union has announced plans to purchase $750 billion worth of U.S. energy products through 2028, aiming to strengthen U.S. energy dominance, reduce European reliance on adversarial sources, and narrow the trade deficit with the U.S. However, analysts and market observers have raised concerns about the feasibility of this commitment. Critics point to logistical challenges, including an insufficient number of oil tankers and LNG carriers to handle such volumes, and question the realism of the pledge given current market conditions. The deal requires approval from EU member states, and ongoing discussions are expected to unfold as the EU evaluates the agreement. Despite these challenges, U.S. LNG exports to Europe are projected to increase in the coming years. For context, last year’s U.S.-Canada energy trade was valued at approximately $150 billion. Additionally, the European Union is reviewing ADNOC's $14 billion deal, highlighting continued scrutiny of large energy agreements within the bloc.