Practical information
The Paris School of International Affairs (PSIA) and the French Institute of International Relations (IFRI) present the World Energy Outlook 2017. The annual World Energy Outlook (WEO) is the International Energy Agency’s flagship publication, used as a reference by both governments and the energy industry. This year’s report will assess China’s major shift from a coal, oil, and gas dependent economy to a global leader in renewable energy. It also features the revolutions in shale and liquefied natural gas that are reshaping the natural gas market.
A conference introduced by Enrico Letta, Dean of PSIA, and a panel discussion with:
- Tim Gould, Head of the Energy Supply Division, International Energy Agency, presenting the WEO 2017
- Marc-Antoine Eyl-Mazzega, Director, Center for Energy, IFRI
- Giacomo Luciani, Scientific Advisor of the Master in International Energy, PSIA
Other events
Europe Bracing for a Tough Winter: Prospects for Tighter Oil and Gas Markets
Summer witnessed a sharp escalation in the Russia-Europe confrontation, amidst continued partial closure of Hormuz and major extreme weather events. Oil and gas prices are high, and the price and supply outlooks for Europe this winter are very challenging for oil products, LNG and possibly, electricity markets which see growing contamination from the Hormuz crisis and growing risks of disbalances. Moreover, the phase-out of Russian gas supplies comes with renewed risks.
One Month Ahead of the Midterms: Where Is Trump’s America Headed?
The 24th edition of the Ifri Americas Programme Annual Conference will examine the dynamics at play in the United States and their implications for Europe and the transatlantic relationship. will examine the dynamics at play in the United States and their implications for Europe and the transatlantic relationship.
The EU in a World of Economic Warfare: Trade, Geopolitics, and the Battle for Economic Sovereignty
The international trading system has become a primary theatre of geopolitical competition. Tariffs, sanctions, and technology controls have replaced dialogue as the default instruments of economic relations.