Oil Production

But it’s business, not personal: A looming global recession threatens oil demand.

Europe needs a serious Azerbaijan policy—and needs it fast.

It’s not just Europe and the United States—eye-watering prices are wreaking havoc around the world.

Fatih Birol spoke with FP about the current energy crisis, Russia’s use of the energy weapon, and why the 1970s aren’t quite back.

Wealthy European countries that sought to halt funding of fossil fuel projects across Africa are now scrambling to secure the continent’s oil and gas.

The U.S. president’s trip was an immediate and time-limited response to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, domestic economic woes, and Iran.

With control over oil revenues and smuggling profits up for grabs, militias from the western city may once again exercise outsized influence over who leads the country.

FP columnist Adam Tooze discusses how fluctuating oil and gas prices are changing the world as we know it.

For too long, Washington has sacrificed its principles to appease the kingdom—and gotten almost nothing in return.

His trip won’t lower gas prices, but it can shore up Washington’s global standing.

The bad policies that created the crisis are still in place.

Plus: a look into the economics of playgrounds.

Global oil markets have already felt the pinch of Libyan oil shutdowns helped along by Russian mercenaries.

The U.S. president’s upcoming trip to the region is being driven largely by a domestic political crisis linked to the price of oil.

Public pressure for fuel price relief could echo across the region.

If his presidency goes according to plan, the country could become the world’s biggest crude exporter to halt new exploration.

Is the “oil weapon” largely nonexistent?