Energy Intelligence's video: Geopolitics Forum: Roads to a New World Order Oil Money 2019 - Day 2

he 70-year-old US-led global order is changing. US relations with traditional allies are adjusting to the new realities in Washington, DC, including the US role as the world’s largest energy producer. China and Russia are exerting greater regional influence and are determined to play a large global role strategically and economically in the future. Smaller regional powers like Turkey are also challenging the status quo to further their national interests to the detriment of existing military and commercial alliances. In addition to longstanding multilateral alliances, the US is giving greater attention to fostering bilateral relationships with countries and trading partners around the world. What kind of new world order is likely to emerge from these changes? What will be the impact on trade and the global economy and what are the possible implications for the energy industry? Technology, innovation and policy have torpedoed the US into the largest oil and gas producer in the world and even though the US is not a price setter, the impact of its rapidly growing oil and natural gas production has a major impact on oil and gas markets, as well as US foreign policy. Speakers: - Alastair Crooke, Director and Founder, Conflicts Forum - Dmitri Trenin, Director, Carnegie Moscow Center - Henry Wang, President, Gate International - Jacqueline Lawson-Smith, OBE, Former British Diplomat, Specialising in MENA Affairs Moderator: David Pike, Editor-in-Chief, Energy Intelligence