🇹🇭 "The Thai government will require most government agencies to adopt full work-from-home arrangements starting immediately as part of its emergency measures to curb energy demand."
This has the scent of 2020 … 🤨
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2026-03-10/thailand-orders-work-from-home-for-state-agencies-to-save-fuel
This has the scent of 2020 … 🤨
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2026-03-10/thailand-orders-work-from-home-for-state-agencies-to-save-fuel
Bloomberg.com
Thailand Orders Work-From-Home for State Agencies to Save Fuel
The Thai government will require most government agencies to adopt full work-from-home arrangements starting immediately as part of its emergency measures to curb energy demand.
🇳🇿 NZ’s tyrannical government is at it again! 🤨
New Zealand officials have announced they are considering invoking emergency powers dating back to the late 1970s that could limit how often motorists are allowed to drive if global fuel supplies tighten……
https://www.news.com.au/finance/markets/world-markets/new-zealand-weighing-up-radical-driving-laws-as-fuel-crisis-looms/news-story/de9608e5439b37cd0ef4a47ee1a75660
New Zealand officials have announced they are considering invoking emergency powers dating back to the late 1970s that could limit how often motorists are allowed to drive if global fuel supplies tighten……
https://www.news.com.au/finance/markets/world-markets/new-zealand-weighing-up-radical-driving-laws-as-fuel-crisis-looms/news-story/de9608e5439b37cd0ef4a47ee1a75660
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Swiss startup develops lab-grown coffee with Lindt backing
Food Brewer, a Swiss company, has raised $11 million—including investment from chocolate giant Lindt—to produce lab-grown coffee and chocolate beans in the lab as alternatives to natural crops. Despite the investment, consumer interest remains low, with many skeptical about drinking cell-cultured coffee.
Food Brewer, a Swiss company, has raised $11 million—including investment from chocolate giant Lindt—to produce lab-grown coffee and chocolate beans in the lab as alternatives to natural crops. Despite the investment, consumer interest remains low, with many skeptical about drinking cell-cultured coffee.
🚨 BREAKING: Saudi Arabia planned for a Hormuz crisis 45 years ago 🇸🇦
While the world depended on the Strait of Hormuz, Saudi Arabia quietly built a 1,200 KM oil pipeline from the Persian Gulf to the Red Sea.
Why this matter?
Nearly 20% of global oil flows through Hormuz. If it ever gets blocked, markets could panic.
But Saudi crude can bypass the chokepoint entirely and still reach global markets.
A quiet project from decades ago
now looks like one of the smartest geopolitical energy moves ever.
https://x.com/i/status/2032855965108670531
While the world depended on the Strait of Hormuz, Saudi Arabia quietly built a 1,200 KM oil pipeline from the Persian Gulf to the Red Sea.
Why this matter?
Nearly 20% of global oil flows through Hormuz. If it ever gets blocked, markets could panic.
But Saudi crude can bypass the chokepoint entirely and still reach global markets.
A quiet project from decades ago
now looks like one of the smartest geopolitical energy moves ever.
https://x.com/i/status/2032855965108670531
This is why Saudi Arabia survived every oil crisis since 1973.
1,200km East-West Pipeline (Petroline) = 5M barrels/day capacity directly to Red Sea ports. Built when everyone called it "unnecessary insurance."
Geopolitical chess vs Iranian chokepoints:
-> Phase 1: Bypass Hormuz (operational since 1981)
-> Phase 2: Red Sea corridor via Yanbu terminal
-> Phase 3: Direct Mediterranean access planning
Comparable strategic infrastructure:
-> Russia: Power of Siberia gas pipeline (China hedge)
-> UAE: Abu Dhabi Crude Oil Pipeline (Hormuz bypass)
-> Kazakhstan: CPC pipeline (Russian route alternative)
Market reality: Saudi can reroute 50% of exports within 48 hours. Iran's Hormuz leverage = dramatically overestimated.
This is how you build generational energy security. Infrastructure today determines tomorrow's geopolitical freedom.
https://x.com/i/status/2032980989933400170
1,200km East-West Pipeline (Petroline) = 5M barrels/day capacity directly to Red Sea ports. Built when everyone called it "unnecessary insurance."
Geopolitical chess vs Iranian chokepoints:
-> Phase 1: Bypass Hormuz (operational since 1981)
-> Phase 2: Red Sea corridor via Yanbu terminal
-> Phase 3: Direct Mediterranean access planning
Comparable strategic infrastructure:
-> Russia: Power of Siberia gas pipeline (China hedge)
-> UAE: Abu Dhabi Crude Oil Pipeline (Hormuz bypass)
-> Kazakhstan: CPC pipeline (Russian route alternative)
Market reality: Saudi can reroute 50% of exports within 48 hours. Iran's Hormuz leverage = dramatically overestimated.
This is how you build generational energy security. Infrastructure today determines tomorrow's geopolitical freedom.
https://x.com/i/status/2032980989933400170
X (formerly Twitter)
Oracle (@AlphaThe54051) on X
@Szymansk_ii This is why Saudi Arabia survived every oil crisis since 1973.
1,200km East-West Pipeline (Petroline) = 5M barrels/day capacity directly to Red Sea ports. Built when everyone called it "unnecessary insurance."
Geopolitical chess vs Iranian…
1,200km East-West Pipeline (Petroline) = 5M barrels/day capacity directly to Red Sea ports. Built when everyone called it "unnecessary insurance."
Geopolitical chess vs Iranian…
🇺🇸🇮🇷 American oil companies can earn additional $63BN from the US-Iran war, making them among its main beneficiaries — Financial Times
"US companies will earn an additional $5 billion in profit this month alone thanks to a 47% rise in oil prices since the start of the conflict" — reports
"British Petroleum & Exxon are among the hardest hit by the crisis: more than a fifth of their free cash flow comes from the region."
"US companies will earn an additional $5 billion in profit this month alone thanks to a 47% rise in oil prices since the start of the conflict" — reports
"British Petroleum & Exxon are among the hardest hit by the crisis: more than a fifth of their free cash flow comes from the region."
The war in Iran could cause a global food crisis due to reduced fertilizer supply, the Financial Times reports, citing experts.
The shortage of fertilizers could seriously affect food production on several continents. The cause is disruptions in the supply of urea, the most widely used nitrogen fertilizer in the world.
According to the analytics company Kpler, nearly half of the 2.1 million tons of urea have not reached the market. More than 1.1 million tons of fertilizers are currently stored in the Persian Gulf amid the escalating conflict.
The situation is further complicated by rising natural gas prices, which is used to produce nitrogen fertilizers from ammonia. Since the outbreak of the war in the Middle East, natural gas prices have sharply increased, forcing some factories in Asia to suspend production.
The shortage of fertilizers could seriously affect food production on several continents. The cause is disruptions in the supply of urea, the most widely used nitrogen fertilizer in the world.
According to the analytics company Kpler, nearly half of the 2.1 million tons of urea have not reached the market. More than 1.1 million tons of fertilizers are currently stored in the Persian Gulf amid the escalating conflict.
The situation is further complicated by rising natural gas prices, which is used to produce nitrogen fertilizers from ammonia. Since the outbreak of the war in the Middle East, natural gas prices have sharply increased, forcing some factories in Asia to suspend production.