Insight
APAC Energy Buzz: Biden, China and politics of energy
Report summary
US-China relations have major implications for energy markets and climate change. With President-elect Biden looking to take the US back into the Paris climate agreement, will the US and China collaborate or clash on tackling global warming? Is the January 2020 Phase One trade deal dead in the water? Or could US crude and LNG exports to China surprise to the upside? Much remains unknown, but while the style of a Biden administration may be different to that of President Trump, the substance of US-China relations may not change significantly.
Table of contents
- Tackling climate change – collaboration or competition?
- Oil imports and the ailing Phase One trade deal
- Positive momentum for US LNG
- A bumpy ride ahead
Tables and charts
This report includes 1 images and tables including:
- China crude imports by source – spot the US
What's included
This report contains:
Other reports you may be interested in
30 September 2020
APAC Energy Buzz: Radical reform is China's pathway to carbon neutrality
Insight
APAC Energy Buzz: Radical reform is China's pathway to carbon neutrality
The vision behind China’s economic transformation of the past 40 years must now be channelled into carbon neutral goals by 2060
$1,05026 January 2021
APAC Energy Buzz: China-US relations, tech wars and climate change
Insight
APAC Energy Buzz: China-US relations, tech wars and climate change
‘Dual circulation’ vs ‘Made in America’ sets the stage for rising competition in climate change leadership
$1,05005 August 2020
APAC Energy Buzz: China unveils the extent of its gas ambitions
Insight
APAC Energy Buzz: China unveils the extent of its gas ambitions
The creation of the new national pipeline company is one of the most critical steps in transforming China’s gas market
$1,050
