Energy

Iran's retaliation campaign will likely continue –- at least until the United States establishes an effective deterrent against Iran carrying out such actions.

Iran has invested for decades in capabilities to better strike U.S. assets, critical energy infrastructure around the Persian Gulf and other key strategic targets in the region. But how long would they last in military confrontation with the United States?

Stratfor Senior Science and Technology Analyst Rebecca Keller and Senior Eurasia Analyst Eugene Chausovsky join Editorial Director Ben Sheen to explore the implications of the nuclear plant disaster, then and now.

For the past 60 years, Algeria's national oil company has used its influence to limit the extent of energy reforms. Such political sway will continue to shield Sonatrach as Algeria charts a new political future.

There are signs Washington might be inching toward action against the ambitious German-Russian pipeline, though such a move risks irking EU powers.

In this episode of the Stratfor Talks podcast, Dr. Michael Webber speaks with Senior Global Analyst Matthew Bey about his latest book and the promises and perils of a world in which vast transitions in energy use combine with climate change.

In this Stratfor Talks podcast, Emily Hawthorne and Rodger Baker discuss the intricacies of the escalation between the United States and Iran.

As the country's chief source of export revenue drops off, its elites will start to jockey for a slice of illicit income streams.

A damaging drone strike closely following a weekend tanker incident raises concerns that an Iranian campaign is targeting Gulf oil production -- but other explanations are possible.

A new blacklist of companies barred by the U.N.-recognized government from operating in Libya notably includes French oil giant Total, complicating an already-challenging business environment for foreigners.