energy
Coverage of energy in the Nexus archive.
- Chile Courts US Investors With a “Stable, Competitive” Pitch
Chile's foreign minister promoted the country as a stable and competitive investment destination to the US Chamber of Commerce, highlighting the Choose Chile initiative aimed at attracting foreign investment in mining, energy, and technology sectors through lower corporate taxes and long-term tax benefits.
- 👀 Potential Spain vs. US clash
A potential Spain vs. US World Cup semifinal clash could occur if Spain beats Portugal and the U.S. defeats Belgium. President Donald Trump has criticized Spain’s military spending since January 2025, while Spain’s leader Pedro Sánchez has publicly disagreed with Trump over the Iran war and Gaza. The two nations also have divergent policies on energy and immigration.
- Quantum mechanics once baffled scientists. Now it's changing the world
Quantum mechanics has evolved from a controversial concept to a foundational element of advanced technologies. Researchers are now expanding its applications in energy, medicine, computing, and cosmic understanding.
- Rich nations must unleash land, labour, energy and capital
The article argues that wealthy nations should prioritize unleashing land, labor, energy, and capital to drive growth. It warns that policymakers' shift toward industrial interventionism risks overlooking these fundamental economic drivers.
- Western governors gather in Deer Valley to talk energy, wildfires, disaster recovery, and permitting
Western governors, including Utah's Spencer Cox, will meet in Deer Valley for the 2026 Western Governors' Association Annual Meeting to discuss energy, wildfires, disaster recovery, and permitting.
- Why Myanmar’s closer ties to India are unlikely to give China cause for concern
Myanmar President Min Aung Hlaing's back-to-back visits to India and China aim to avoid overdependence on either nation. The visits led to agreements on trade, energy, and defense cooperation, but analysts suggest this does not threaten China's existing influence.
- Why the US Needs its Neighbors for Energy
The article discusses the importance of the United States relying on its neighbors for energy needs. It highlights the necessity of regional cooperation in energy matters.
- AI’s Energy Crunch Has Investors Searching for Next IPO Winners
The article discusses the energy challenges in AI development and how investors are seeking opportunities in AI-related IPOs. It mentions an AI data center display at Computex in Taipei.
- Ukraine Secures €10B in Agreements at Gdańsk Recovery Conference
Ukraine secured over €10 billion in international support and investment agreements at the Gdańsk Recovery Conference, with 160 agreements signed across sectors like energy, defense, infrastructure, and housing. Key financial commitments included a €3.2 billion tranche from the EU’s Ukraine Support Loan and a $3.4 billion agreement with the World Bank.
- Framework Ventures raises $400M to invest beyond crypto: Report
Framework Ventures has raised $400 million for its fourth fund, expanding investments into AI, robotics, and energy while continuing crypto investments.
- Europe’s Indigenous Sámi people call for greater voice in EU policy decisions
Europe’s Indigenous Sámi people are advocating for a stronger role in EU policy decisions. Their concerns focus on climate, energy, land-use, and environmental policies.
- Who will control Africa’s AI infrastructure, and at what cost?
Data centres and AI systems are expanding across Africa, increasing pressure on energy and resources. The article questions who will control Africa's AI infrastructure and the associated costs.
- AI data center boom to drive inflation
The AI data center boom is driving inflation due to increased demand for chips and energy, affecting prices of smartphones and electricity. While the inflationary pressure is lower than past factors like US tariffs or the Iran war, it could sustain elevated inflation. Meta, Microsoft, Amazon, and Google are heavily investing in data centers and power sources.
- Zelensky Orders Preemptive Strikes on Russian Sites Used to Expand War
President Volodymyr Zelensky ordered preemptive strikes on Russian military, energy, and logistics targets in response to Moscow's attacks on Ukrainian cities. The strikes target facilities sustaining Russia's war effort, including ammunition depots, military production sites, gas and oil facilities, and strategic communication centers.
- AI is an energy and water hog, here’s what you can do to counter that
AI is consuming significant amounts of energy and water, contributing to environmental degradation. The article highlights that online queries are increasing the environmental footprint and worsening climate change and water scarcity issues.
- Ukraine Divisions Fade as Visegrád Leaders Reunite After Two-Year Rift
Central Europe's Visegrád Group has reconvened for its first leaders' summit in over two years, aiming to rebuild ties strained by Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Political changes in Hungary have sparked renewed hopes for collaboration on energy, migration, and EU policy.
- Russia Makes Inroads in Southeast Asia
Russia is expanding its influence in Southeast Asia, with energy serving as a key tool in a region with high fuel demand.
- Ukraine Heads to Gdańsk Recovery Conference Seeking Defense, Energy Deals
Ukraine's Prime Minister Yulia Svyrydenko is leading the country's delegation to the Ukraine Recovery Conference 2026 in Gdańsk, where Kyiv aims to secure agreements on defense capabilities, energy, and economic cooperation. The conference, co-hosted by Poland and Ukraine, will focus on reconstruction and investment in sectors damaged by Russia's war.
- The 10 headaches Starmer is handing to Burnham
The article discusses the challenges Keir Starmer is passing to Sadiq Burnham, focusing on policy areas such as energy, education, industry, and immigration. Starmer, the prime minister-in-waiting, needs to clarify his policies in these domains.
- Starmer seen as likely to announce an exit timetable as rival Burnham heads to UK Parliament
U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer is expected to announce a resignation timetable amid pressure from his Labour Party, following Andy Burnham's election to Parliament. Burnham, a rival, aims to challenge Starmer for leadership, while Wes Streeting has indicated he would contest a leadership race. U.S. President Donald Trump criticized Starmer's handling of immigration and energy policies.
- Africa: From Malaria to Energy - Why Solutions From the Global South Aren't Reaching the People Who Need Them Most
Innovators in the Global South are excluded from funding and opportunities despite developing solutions to critical global challenges like malaria and energy. The article highlights the gap between available solutions and their accessibility to those in need.
- Face the Nation: Crow, Book, Hochstein, Salvanto
Democratic Rep. Jason Crow discusses national security, and Kevin Book and Amos Hochstein break down the U.S.-Iran deal's impact on energy. Plus, CBS News' Anthony Salvanto discusses new polling on the Iran war.
- UK PM Starmer mulling 'political realities': senior minister
UK PM Keir Starmer is reportedly considering resignation amid internal Labour Party pressure following Andy Burnham's by-election victory. Donald Trump claimed Starmer would resign, criticizing his handling of immigration and energy. Burnham, set to become an MP, aims to challenge Starmer for leadership.
- Trump says UK prime minister Starmer ‘will resign’
President Trump claimed British Prime Minister Keir Starmer is set to resign due to failures on immigration and energy, specifically criticizing the UK's refusal to drill in the North Sea. Trump expressed this during a Sunday morning statement.
- Trump says UK's Starmer will resign, wishes him well amid reports of PM's political future
U.S. President Donald Trump claimed British Prime Minister Keir Starmer will resign, criticizing him on immigration and energy. Trump expressed well-wishes for Starmer amid reports of the prime minister's potential resignation.
- For Hong Kong to succeed in AI, energy cannot be an afterthought
Hong Kong ranks third globally as an AI financial powerhouse according to the Global AI Competitiveness Index. The article emphasizes that AI competition is inherently an energy competition, noting the paradox that advanced AI regions often face acute power constraints.
- Gubernatorial Candidate Steve Hilton’s ‘Califordable’ Tour Stops in Neighboring South Pasadena Today
Republican gubernatorial candidate Steve Hilton is holding a 'Califordable Town Hall' in South Pasadena as part of a statewide tour. The event includes remarks and a Q&A on affordability issues like housing, health care, and energy costs.
- How Guyana Plans to Turn Its Gas Into an Industry That Outlasts Oil
Guyana aims to use offshore gas to generate cheap power and establish a lasting industry beyond oil. The Wales Gas-to-Energy project, a $2 billion plant set for completion in 2026, is designed to significantly reduce energy costs.
- EU Extends Russia Sanctions for First Full-Year Term
EU leaders extended economic sanctions against Russia for 12 months, the first full-year renewal. The sanctions target key sectors including finance, energy, and defense to maintain pressure on Russia.
- Daniel Fried: Russia Is Beginning to Lose, and Ukraine Now Has the Cards
Daniel Fried states Ukraine's deep-strike drone campaign has altered the war's trajectory, enabling strikes on Russian oil, energy, and military targets behind the front line. He argues Russia is beginning to lose and Ukraine now holds significant advantages.
- LSU, Hyundai Steel forge a research partnership tied to $5.8B Ascension Parish mill
LSU and Hyundai Steel have formed a research partnership to support Hyundai's $5.8 billion steel mill in Ascension Parish, focusing on advancements in metallurgy, materials science, energy, robotics, automation, and environmental engineering. The agreement aims to build a skilled workforce pipeline and facilitate long-term applied research opportunities for LSU while providing Hyundai access to research infrastructure and innovation.
- Colombia’s State Oil Giant Moves to Take Over a Brazilian Producer
Colombia’s state-controlled oil company, Ecopetrol, is moving to take control of Brazilian producer Brava Energia by aiming for a 51% stake in voting shares through a tender offer on Brazil’s stock exchange.
- Gambia: Gambia, Senegal Seal Landmark Cooperation Agreements
The Gambia and Senegal have signed a series of landmark cooperation agreements covering energy, border management, the digital economy, youth development, technology, culture and tourism, as well as higher education, research, science and technology.
- CSIS' Cahill on US-Iran Deal Impact on Energy
CSIS' Cahill analyzes the impact of a US-Iran deal on energy. The discussion focuses on how the agreement affects energy markets and regional stability.
- Sable keeps up the fight for energy —and lower oil prices
Sable Offshore aims to produce reliable domestic oil in California. The company is focused on lowering oil prices through its energy initiatives.
- Ukraine to keep targeting Russian energy after hitting sea terminal
Ukraine's SBU security service claimed an attack that caused fires at Russia's Tamanneftegaz terminal, indicating continued targeting of Russian energy infrastructure.
- The US Targets the Oil Company That Keeps Cuba Running
The United States imposed sanctions on Cuba’s state oil and gas company, CUPET, accusing Havana of weaponizing energy to fund repression and enrich leaders. Cuba’s government denied the claims and condemned the sanctions.
- Why US and China are watching Philippines’ Marcos Jnr at Russia-Asean talks
Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos Jnr will attend a summit with Russia and Southeast Asian leaders, aiming to demonstrate Manila's ability to balance ASEAN leadership and maintain diplomatic ties with major powers amid closer security relations with Washington. The visit is being closely monitored by the US and China for potential energy-related outcomes.
- Is China really deflating deflation? It’s harder than Beijing thinks
China's consumer prices rose 1.2% year-on-year in May, while producer prices increased 3.9%, driven by higher costs for energy, semiconductors, and metals. Economists suggest this signals a shift from the 2025 deflation scare to reflation, though challenges remain.
- Economic reforms have restored credibility, stability – Tinubu
President Tinubu stated that economic reforms have restored credibility and stability, with investor confidence returning as investments grow in sectors like agriculture, energy, manufacturing, technology, mining, transportation, and creative industries.