Energy wealth becomes lasting power only when a country can turn it into lasting capability.
Oil and gas continue to shape international affairs, but reserves alone cannot explain which states will gain influence. Export routes, liquefied natural gas, reliable electricity, industrial investment, and the management of public revenue all affect what abundance can achieve.
In The New Petro-States, Marcus R. Whitaker examines how established producers and emerging exporters are adapting. The investigation moves from Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Qatar, and Russia to Guyana, Brazil, Argentina, and Africa’s LNG frontier.
The book follows American LNG exports, maritime chokepoints, sanctions, shipping networks, and changing customers. It then examines the next uses of energy advantage: petrochemicals, industrial clusters, data centers, hydrogen, and sovereign investment. The central test is whether export earnings build productive economies that can withstand shifts in prices and demand.
For the BRICS–G7 contest, the implications are substantial. Producer countries can gain bargaining power, importing nations can develop alternatives, and routes or financial constraints can limit the influence suggested by a map of reserves.
Volume Four of The New Resource World Order completes the series’ four sector investigations. Analytical figures and documented sources explain who can convert temporary windfalls into enduring options, and why the future of energy power depends on the institutions and networks built around the resource.
Les informations fournies dans la section « Synopsis » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
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Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. Energy wealth becomes lasting power only when a country can turn it into lasting capability. Oil and gas continue to shape international affairs, but reserves alone cannot explain which states will gain influence. Export routes, liquefied natural gas, reliable electricity, industrial investment, and the management of public revenue all affect what abundance can achieve. In The New Petro-States, Marcus R. Whitaker examines how established producers and emerging exporters are adapting. The investigation moves from Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Qatar, and Russia to Guyana, Brazil, Argentina, and Africa's LNG frontier. The book follows American LNG exports, maritime chokepoints, sanctions, shipping networks, and changing customers. It then examines the next uses of energy advantage: petrochemicals, industrial clusters, data centers, hydrogen, and sovereign investment. The central test is whether export earnings build productive economies that can withstand shifts in prices and demand. For the BRICS-G7 contest, the implications are substantial. Producer countries can gain bargaining power, importing nations can develop alternatives, and routes or financial constraints can limit the influence suggested by a map of reserves. Volume Four of The New Resource World Order completes the series' four sector investigations. Analytical figures and documented sources explain who can convert temporary windfalls into enduring options, and why the future of energy power depends on the institutions and networks built around the resource. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9798174729797
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Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. Neuware - Energy wealth becomes lasting power only when a country can turn it into lasting capability. Oil and gas continue to shape international affairs, but reserves alone cannot explain which states will gain influence. Export routes, liquefied natural gas, reliable electricity, industrial investment, and the management of public revenue all affect what abundance can achieve. In The New Petro-States, Marcus R. Whitaker examines how established producers and emerging exporters are adapting. The investigation moves from Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Qatar, and Russia to Guyana, Brazil, Argentina, and Africa's LNG frontier. The book follows American LNG exports, maritime chokepoints, sanctions, shipping networks, and changing customers. It then examines the next uses of energy advantage: petrochemicals, industrial clusters, data centers, hydrogen, and sovereign investment. The central test is whether export earnings build productive economies that can withstand shifts in prices and demand. For the BRICS-G7 contest, the implications are substantial. Producer countries can gain bargaining power, importing nations can develop alternatives, and routes or financial constraints can limit the influence suggested by a map of reserves. Volume Four of The New Resource World Order completes the series' four sector investigations. Analytical figures and documented sources explain who can convert temporary windfalls into enduring options, and why the future of energy power depends on the institutions and networks built around the resource. N° de réf. du vendeur 9798174729797
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Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. Energy wealth becomes lasting power only when a country can turn it into lasting capability. Oil and gas continue to shape international affairs, but reserves alone cannot explain which states will gain influence. Export routes, liquefied natural gas, reliable electricity, industrial investment, and the management of public revenue all affect what abundance can achieve. In The New Petro-States, Marcus R. Whitaker examines how established producers and emerging exporters are adapting. The investigation moves from Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Qatar, and Russia to Guyana, Brazil, Argentina, and Africa's LNG frontier. The book follows American LNG exports, maritime chokepoints, sanctions, shipping networks, and changing customers. It then examines the next uses of energy advantage: petrochemicals, industrial clusters, data centers, hydrogen, and sovereign investment. The central test is whether export earnings build productive economies that can withstand shifts in prices and demand. For the BRICS-G7 contest, the implications are substantial. Producer countries can gain bargaining power, importing nations can develop alternatives, and routes or financial constraints can limit the influence suggested by a map of reserves. Volume Four of The New Resource World Order completes the series' four sector investigations. Analytical figures and documented sources explain who can convert temporary windfalls into enduring options, and why the future of energy power depends on the institutions and networks built around the resource. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9798174729797
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