The energy supply cliff means empty pumps, not expensive fuel — and nine economies will fall over it by late summer 2026.
Browsing: Energy
Syria’s new leadership turns energy projects into political currency, binding neighbors through shared commercial interdependence.
The United Arab Emirates has ended its 59-year OPEC membership, signaling a tectonic structural shift in global energy governance and Gulf alliance cohesion.
Houthi bans on Israeli shipping in the Red Sea threaten global trade, energy prices, and economic stability amid the expanding Iran war.
Iran weaponizes its geography to offset military inferiority, using the Strait of Hormuz as a strategic pressure point against global powers.
A deep assessment of how depleting Siberian reserves restrict Russia’s wartime revenues, reshaping NATO deterrence and Eurasian security architectures.
Asia’s energy dependence became a household crisis during the Iran war, forcing rationing and exposing deep infrastructure and coordination failures.
The convergence of bottlenecks in Hormuz and Bab el-Mandeb threatens to paralyze global trade, exposing the deep vulnerabilities of Western naval strategy.
US and Iran announce an interim peace deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, triggering immediate shifts across global energy markets and G7 policy priorities.
Europeans no longer trust the US to protect them and are embracing self-reliance on defence, energy, and Ukraine policy.