The war for oil in a world that is leaving it behind
The Stone Age didn’t end because the stones ran out. Oil’s age won’t end because oil runs out. And China, unlike Washington, has grasped this for at least a decade
The Stone Age didn’t end because the stones ran out. Oil’s age won’t end because oil runs out. And China, unlike Washington, has grasped this for at least a decade
Washington’s playbook for global dominance, built on controlling oil, is becoming obsolete. As China masters the new energy transition, America’s ability to exert pressure is diminishing, forcing a fundamental rethink of its power
Africa’s Great Game is a multi-player contest—and African nations are no longer pawns on the board. A complex geopolitical and economic free-for-all is underway, governed by entirely new rules
Washington’s military adventure in Venezuela, ostensibly about drugs and democracy, was in fact a crude attempt to arrest petrodollar decay. Instead, it triggered a coordinated global economic response that has hastened its demise
While China doubles America’s energy production and builds missiles faster than McDonald’s serves burgers, Washington debates whether financial markets matter more than actual factories that produce real weapons
Demographic and generational shifts in the U.S. are reshaping public opinion on NATO and Israel, revealing growing divides across age, ideology, and party lines, with significant global implications
Greece combines its world-leading LNG fleet with new energy hubs, emerging as a silent force multiplier that anchors Washington’s strategy and secures Europe’s independence from Russian gas
Africa’s true size, obscured by Mercator’s colonial legacy, hides a continent brimming with demographic vigour and critical resources. For astute investors, understanding this reality is the first step towards capitalising on Africa’s strategic opportunity
Israel’s “Twelve-Day War” with Iran exposed the limits of Shock and Awe and the asymmetry of endurance. The next round may reshape not only the Middle East but also U.S. strategic choices
The Trump–Putin summit in Alaska reshapes global geopolitics, marking Russia’s return from pariah to partner, sidelining Europe, shifting burdens to Ukraine, and unveiling America’s strategy to counter China through renewed U.S.–Russia cooperation