[GGP] What's Next for US Energy Policy?
The following is an excerpt and list of contents from the Oxford Energy Forum (OEF) Issue 111. OEF is a quarterly journal for debating energy issues and policies.
Issue 111 of the Oxford Energy Forum focuses on the potential outcomes and impact of US energy policy over the next four years, both for the US domestic economy and for international energy markets. The advent of the Trump Administration has marked a dramatic reversal of previous US energy policy, including on regulation, clean energy, and US commitments under the Paris Agreement. Despite this, the emerging consensus from the issue is that markets, rather than US domestic policy, will continue to play the dominant role in shaping outcomes. More difficult to predict, however, is the potential impact that trade protectionism and an inward-looking foreign policy may have on the functioning of international energy markets.
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Dissecting the idea of US energy dominance (Sarah Ladislaw)
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US energy diplomacy in an age of energy abundance (Meghan L O’Sullivan)
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Trump’s energy policy: a sharp shift but markets trump (Jason Bordoff )
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‘Energy dominance’: the right goal for US policy? (Daniel Raimi)
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US shale gas: view of the domestic market (Michelle Michot Foss)
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The impact of US LNG exports on the international LNG market (Howard Rogers)
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US shale productivity gains: can they be sustained? (Trisha Curtis)
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US crude exports: gaining ground (Dominic Haywood)
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The outlook for biofuels in the USA (Scott H. Irwin)
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Can the US coal industry come back? (David Schlissel)
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The USA and climate change: the importance of electricity (David Robinson)
Originally published by The Oxford Institute for Energy Studies.
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