Mexico’s energy reforms and production outlook
In 1938, Mexico became one of the first countries in the world to nationalize its oil industry. Until 2013, it remained one of the few countries
In 1938, Mexico became one of the first countries in the world to nationalize its oil industry. Until 2013, it remained one of the few countries
When it comes to oil and gas exploration and production, Egypt is in a different league than its neighbors in the Eastern Mediterranean.
In its Statistical Review of World Energy 2016, BP presents 2015 as a year of sluggish energy demand and plentiful supply. Taking a closer look, one
In the swirl of post-Brexit debate the role of, and the implications for, the Commonwealth have been raised with increasing frequency.
Here is a tricky international dilemma. What does a country do when it has two powerful friends with whom it wants — and needs — to have ever
My Lords, as another former Secretary of State for Energy—there are plenty of them around—I want to come down from the rhetorical heights that we
How is EU Energy Governance facing up to the era of rapid change in the world’s energy mix, and to the big drop in crude oil prices?
Markets largely dictate how the relationship between international oil companies and host states will play out,
Saudi Arabia is once again keeping analysts busy worldwide. This time attention has been drawn by an audacious economic reform rather than by
Lord Howell comments on the House of Lords EU Committee’s reports on the EU referendum and EU reform, during a House of Lords debate on Wednesday
In the all-consuming Brexit debate energy has been the neglected child. The subject hardly appeared in the British Prime Minister’s struggle with
Dr Carole Nakhle, Director, Crystol Energy, comments on the latest Saudi shake up and the replacement of its long serving well respected oil veteran, Al-Naimi, in an interview given