The current Global Energy Crisis is a complex phenomenon that has a significant impact on the world economy. Starting from a spike in fossil fuel prices, this crisis was triggered by various factors, including geopolitical tensions, production disruptions, and a shift towards renewable energy. The direct impact is seen in inflation, where rising energy prices increase production and transportation costs, impacting the prices of goods and services. The transportation sector is feeling the impact of this crisis. The cost of shipping goods has risen sharply, causing supply chains to be disrupted. Countries that rely heavily on energy imports are experiencing major challenges. For example, developing countries that have limited energy reserves must increase the budget for energy procurement, reducing allocations for other sectors such as health and education. From a macroeconomic perspective, the energy crisis threatens global economic growth. The Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) reports that many countries are expected to experience slowing growth if energy prices remain high. Rising energy tariffs could limit consumer purchasing power, reduce domestic consumption and investment, and trigger a recession. Companies also face major challenges. Manufacturers that depend on fossil energy experience a spike in operational costs, risking reduced profits or even losses. On the other hand, some industries, such as renewable energy, are benefiting from this transition. Massive investment into the green technology sector shows hope for a sustainable economic recovery, even if this recovery is uneven. The social impact of the energy crisis cannot be ignored. Rising costs of living further worsen conditions for vulnerable groups, increasing economic inequality. Demonstrations and social discontent are increasing in many countries along with protests against rising energy prices. Politicians around the world are being forced to look for short-term and long-term solutions to calm public anger. Climate change is also part of the impact of this energy crisis. Increased reliance on fossil energy can exacerbate greenhouse gas emissions, contributing to climate change. Countries around the world are increasingly realizing the importance of switching to renewable energy sources to reduce dependence on fossil fuels. Investment in green technology is key to long-term recovery. Many countries are enacting policies to encourage the use of renewable energy and reduce emissions. Incentives for innovation and research in this sector can stimulate the creation of new jobs, leading to a more resilient economy. In facing this crisis, international collaboration is very important. Countries must work together to produce sustainable and mutually beneficial solutions. Technology and knowledge exchange can accelerate the transition to green energy, helping to overcome the challenges posed by dependence on fossil energy. With all the challenges faced, the future of global energy must be more sustainable, affordable and inclusive. Innovation, responsive public policy and commitment to sustainability are strategic steps forward for the global economy in overcoming the growing energy crisis.