— Content related to energy production, consumption, policy, and transitions, including renewables and conventional sources. —
The Strait of Hormuz has cemented its status as the planet's top energy bottleneck, carrying roughly 20% of global oil and 20% of liquefied natural gas. The waterway narrows to a dangerously thin navigable corridor with no viable geographic alternatives, making it a lifeline for industrial civilizat
China appears largely insulated from the global oil crisis, thanks to an energy matrix that relies on coal for 55% of its needs while drawing less than 10% from petroleum. This structure, combined with an economy that has grown around an electrified model adapted to electric vehicles, gives the coun
The collapse of the Hormuz truce in less than a day illustrates why modern wars are so hard to stop: each side negotiates outward while its own domestic politics pushes in the opposite direction.
Could Europe's pursuit of "green" energy solutions be creating new environmental and economic problems for some of its members, while others benefit? This analysis suggests a complex reality behind the sustainability labels.
Are 'green energies' a facade for new forms of economic exploitation? This analysis questions the true motives behind large-scale energy projects in Spain.