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.
Juan Rosellón, Ph.D., is a nonresident fellow for the Center for Energy Studies and the Center for the United States and Mexico and a professor of economics at the Centro de Investigación y Docencia Económicas in Mexico City. He is …
Gabriel Collins is the Baker Botts Fellow in Energy & Environmental Regulatory Affairs at Rice University's Baker Institute. He was previously an associate attorney at Baker Hostetler, LLP, and is the co-founder of the China SignPost™ (洞察中国) analysis portal. Collins …
