US Edition
Global Energy Crisis Ignited by Middle East Tensions
4 Articles
4 Articles
How Middle East Crisis May Favour Government But Affect You
In this video, we break down how the Middle East crisis may benefit some governments politically and economically, while ordinary people are left to deal with the real consequences. From rising fuel prices and inflation to increased uncertainty in global markets, this issue goes far beyond headlines.
War Could Boost Carbon Credit Demand: How Middle East Energy Crisis May Reshape Climate Markets
A war in the Middle East may increase demand for carbon credits if it continues for a long time. Analysts say energy supply disruptions from the conflict could push some industries back to higher‑emission fuels like coal. This, in turn, could raise emissions and force companies in regulated markets to buy more carbon credits.The Middle East conflict has already disrupted liquefied natural gas (LNG) supplies. Qatar, a top LNG producer, has halted…
The energy crisis caused by the Middle East war is benefiting Russia, as it increases demand for Russian gas and oil and brings more money to the Kremlin's coffers, explains an analysis by The Wall Street Journal. Moreover, competition between Asia and Europe for sources of supply gives Moscow new influence in the market.
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