Energy Super markets to focus on BRICS Summit and Middle west tensions

HIGHLIGHTS

US crude expanding in Asia

Intensifying competition with OPEC in Asia

US policies impacting oil outflows

The footprint of US crude oil is rapidly expanding, intensifying competition with OPEC and non-OPEC supplies in key Asian markets. As geopolitical tensions in the Middle East escalate, how much US crude can fill potential supply gaps in Asia? Additionally, how could policies under a new US administration, whether led by Trump or Harris, impact oil outflows?

In a wide-ranging discussion with Sambit Mohanty, Asia energy editor, Joel Hanley, global director for crude oil at S&P Global Commodity Insights and Benjamin Tang, head of liquid bulk at S&P Global Commodities at Sea, share their insights on some of the key themes that could potentially have implications for Asia's appetite for crude oil from the non-OPEC supplier, which is heading for a sharp growth in domestic output.

Theme

Crude Oil

Energy Super markets to focus on BRICS Summit and Middle west tensions

View Full Transcript The LNG-fired power plant is expected to be located at Thmor Sor Commune in the Botum Sakor District. It will comprise two units of 450 MW each. The first unit is expected to start commercial operation in April 2027 and the second in December 2027.