All the GCC states provide their domestic economies with energy at a fraction of the international price, using both direct and indirect subsidies. Although such subsidies reflect important economic and social goals, they also impose large costs on their economies. The increasing scale of such subsidies is becoming harder to justify and a strategy for their reform will become ever more pressing
Globalization of energy market in GCC countries is deepening not only through free-flowing internati...
Fossil fuel subsidy reforms are in fashion these days. The 2014 oil price collapse offers what has b...
This study explores the economic potential for, and possible caveats of, renewable energy in the GCC...
The six GCC economies â Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Oman, Kuwait, Qatar, and Bahrain â are some of the wo...
The policy of maintaining tight control of domestic energy prices has been widely spread in the Midd...
This paper, authored by Bassam Fattouh and Laura El-Katiri and published by the United Nations Devel...
Energy cooperation among member states of the GCC states could pave the way for further integration ...
The demand for natural gas within most countries throughout the GCC region, has, since the beginning...
Energy subsidies are among the most pervasive and controversial fiscal policy tools used in the Midd...
Recent increases in international oil prices have resulted in substantialfuel subsidies in many deve...
Heavily Energy Subsidized Economies, defined as having budgetary subsidies above 1.5% of GDP, on ave...
Per capita oil and gas consumption and, by implication, CO2 emissions in the GCC countries are uniqu...
Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, and the United Arab Emirates are major oil and natural g...
Energy subsidies have been a core policy in many parts of the world, typically aimed at achieving br...
Judicious modeling of an energy system can help provide insights as to how elements of the energy sy...
Globalization of energy market in GCC countries is deepening not only through free-flowing internati...
Fossil fuel subsidy reforms are in fashion these days. The 2014 oil price collapse offers what has b...
This study explores the economic potential for, and possible caveats of, renewable energy in the GCC...
The six GCC economies â Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Oman, Kuwait, Qatar, and Bahrain â are some of the wo...
The policy of maintaining tight control of domestic energy prices has been widely spread in the Midd...
This paper, authored by Bassam Fattouh and Laura El-Katiri and published by the United Nations Devel...
Energy cooperation among member states of the GCC states could pave the way for further integration ...
The demand for natural gas within most countries throughout the GCC region, has, since the beginning...
Energy subsidies are among the most pervasive and controversial fiscal policy tools used in the Midd...
Recent increases in international oil prices have resulted in substantialfuel subsidies in many deve...
Heavily Energy Subsidized Economies, defined as having budgetary subsidies above 1.5% of GDP, on ave...
Per capita oil and gas consumption and, by implication, CO2 emissions in the GCC countries are uniqu...
Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, and the United Arab Emirates are major oil and natural g...
Energy subsidies have been a core policy in many parts of the world, typically aimed at achieving br...
Judicious modeling of an energy system can help provide insights as to how elements of the energy sy...
Globalization of energy market in GCC countries is deepening not only through free-flowing internati...
Fossil fuel subsidy reforms are in fashion these days. The 2014 oil price collapse offers what has b...
This study explores the economic potential for, and possible caveats of, renewable energy in the GCC...