Since 2024, Washington has been encouraging its allies to sign massive commitments to purchase American hydrocarbons in order to secure their supply and consolidate the influence of the United States. In 2025, the European Union is talking about $250 billion in annual purchases, whereas its imports in 2024 amounted to around $76 billion[1]. South Korea, for its part, has announced an agreement worth around $100 billion over three to four years, representing a 30-50% increase on its recent flows[2].
In fact, the United States is already exporting at record levels: more than 4 million barrels of crude oil per day in 2024 and nearly 12 billion cubic feet per day of LNG, ranking first in the world[3]. However, turning these promises into deliverable volumes will require more drilling, pipelines and terminals, with commissioning scheduled for 2025–2028 (Plaquemines, Corpus Christi Stage 3, Golden Pass, Port Arthur), representing an increase in liquefaction capacity of around 10–13 Gpi³/d by the end of the decade[4].
Login
EDITORIAL Labour, money, energy… is technological progress the key to escaping the constraints of this economic triangle? Following OpenAI’s ChatGPT breakthrough, which promised virtually limitless production independent of human labor, [...]
The rise of stablecoins backed by the US dollar is often presented as a "technological solution" to the global debt crisis: by massively recycling Treasury bills (T-bills) as collateral, they [...]
The United States now considers that public opinion is ready to "hear the truth" about UFOs. Some therefore anticipate that Unidentified Aerospace Phenomena (UAP) are about to enter the public [...]
"He who knows the other and knows himself can fight a hundred battles without ever being in danger." This quote from Sun Tzu justifies the existence of a thousand Earth [...]
The Terra Cognita 2089 section aims to map out our medium- to long-term future based on official documents and statements from powerful actors. By studying, combining and applying critical reading, [...]
Disclaimer: The recommendations below are the result of a systemic anticipation approach specific to the GEAB. They do not represent personalised financial advice or investment incentives. In a context of [...]
