U.S. energy policy is evolving under President Trump, and the changes will affect trade, foreign policy and relations with key global energy suppliers, including the Gulf Cooperation Council member countries. Fellow Jim Krane and Elsie Hung explore how U.S. energy and climate policies could change under the Trump administration and what implications these could have in the U.S. itself, for energy markets globally and for the GCC states in a policy brief for the Emirates Diplomatic Academy: http://bit.ly/2kDBaVW.
Feb. 13, 2017, 11:30 a.m.
Kelly Neill is a graduate fellow at the Baker Institute's Center for Energy Studies and is currently completing her Ph.D. in economics at Rice University. Her previous research has focused on the gas industry in Australia. She also has an interest in …
Ronald Soligo is a professor emeritus of economics at Rice University and a Rice scholar at the James A. Baker III Institute for Public Policy. His research focuses on economic growth and development and energy economics. Soligo was awarded the …
August 14, 2020
This year began with WTI crude near $65 per barrel. Following an oil price war …
