In his exclusive column for Energy Connects, Robin M. Mills, CEO of Qamar Energy, analyses how ADNOC, in partnership with OMV, has consolidated its petrochemicals business by merging Borealis and Borouge and acquiring Nova Chemicals for $9.4 billion, creating a $60 billion global polyolefins giant amid shifting Gulf and European industry dynamics.
The Group CEO of ADNOC Dr. Sultan Ahmed Al Jaber and several of his energy industry peers named the US as their key strategic investment destination at a major global conference.
A leading Trump Administration official and the chiefs of several energy companies demanded a realistic approach to the energy transition and investing in oil and gas, at a major energy conference in Houston, US.
The OPEC/non-OPEC alliance made the right decision on March 3 to proceed with a gradual tapering of the 2.2 million b/d of collective production cuts by eight members from April, after having postponed the tapering thrice last year. Though the move may have added to the downward pressure on crude, the main reason for Brent futures crashing through $70/barrel, a floor the alliance would likely want to defend, was the tariff wars unleashed by US President Donald Trump against Canada, Mexico and China.
International Women’s Day always prompts contemplation, debates and discussions around how well workplaces around the world are empowering women and ensuring better gender balance through the corporate hierarchy. The energy sector, where I have had a career spanning nearly three decades, is commonly cited for a relatively low representation of women in the workforce, and an even smaller footprint at the top.
A quarter of global oil demand growth in 2025 is expected to come from India. That gives New Delhi an immense sway in the international energy markets, writes Gaurav Sharma in his exclusive column for Energy Connects ahead of India Energy Week 2025
In the latest episode of the Energy Connects podcast, Chiranjib Sengupta sat down with Robin Mills, CEO of Qamar Energy and columnist for Energy Connects, to discuss the new US energy agenda and how it could reshape and impact the global energy community.
Small footprint, big impact: with costs set to plunge and political and community endorsements increasing, the heat extracted from deep within the Earth looks set to become the favorite renewable source, writes Lorenzo Totaro in his latest column for Energy Connects
The global oil market is at a historic inflection point on demand and there are no straight contenders for the driving seat being vacated by China, writes Vandana Hari in her latest column for Energy Connects. The two major consumption centres of US and OECD Europe are past their historical peaks and likely to see a plateau or slip into a gradual decline. Overall global oil consumption is likely to continue growing into next decade, but the momentum will be scattered across mid-sized and smaller emerging economies in Asia, Middle East, Africa and Latin America, making the trajectory less consistent and probably more unpredictable than the one hitherto shaped by China.
In Dezhou, China, is an odd memorial to an American President. On display is a solar panel, one of three surviving from those famously installed on the White House roof by President Jimmy Carter. President Carter’s death on 29 December, aged 100, is a reminder of the energy path the US could have travelled, and that China did.
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