Is the US Starting an Energy War With Russia?

The United States and Russia have long been engaged in a complex geopolitical game, with energy playing a crucial role in their diplomatic relations. As the US continues to expand its energy export capabilities, particularly in the realm of liquefied natural gas, many are wondering if this signals the start of an energy war with Russia. Europe, a significant consumer of Russian oil and gas, finds itself at the center of this energy diplomacy, as the US seeks to increase its market share and reduce European dependence on Russian energy. The BRICS nations, including China and India, are also major players in the global energy markets, and their alliances and agreements will undoubtedly influence the trajectory of this energy conflict. With the US aiming to achieve energy independence through its own natural gas export capabilities, the dynamics of the global energy landscape are shifting rapidly. As the world’s largest consumers of energy, including China and India, navigate the complexities of energy trade, the US and Russia are poised to engage in a fierce competition for dominance in the energy markets. The implications of this energy war will be far-reaching, affecting not only the economies of the US, Russia, and Europe but also the global energy policy and the future of natural gas and oil trade. As the world watches the unfolding drama of energy geopolitics, one question remains: is the US starting an energy war with Russia, and what will be the consequences for the global energy landscape? Join in to find out as Rhod Mackenzie looks in detail at what this means for the energy market in Europe and Asia as the US wants to completely take these markets from Russia