Jason Bordoff, founding director of Columbia's Center on Global Energy Policy, discusses which countries will dominate residual fossil fuel production in a net-zero future.
0:00 / 0:21exact quote · 21.9s
720p mp4 · rendered on demand · StarZero watermark
“And I suspect the places it'll come from are the ones that can produce the oil most cheaply and most cleanly. And Gulf, Gulf Arab producers like Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates they look pretty good on both of those accounts. They're very low cost, and they actually are pretty low in their carbon intensity. So that's one of the reasons, if you're wondering who the last man standing might be, so to speak it might be countries like that.”
quote is from the automated transcript, cleaned for reading:
filler sounds and stutters are removed, nothing is rephrased. names can be misheard
(the analysis reads context, assessments check outside sources). how →
More from Jason Bordoff
AssertionNot checkable as stated
Global gas supplies cannot replace a complete Russian cutoff to Europe
“If you had a complete Cut off in Russian gas exports to Europe. There's almost no way to make up for that. There's just not enough molecules. There's not enough natural gas around the world.”
Jason BordoffFeb 15, 2022▶ 2:55Could a ‘green upheaval’ embolden Russia?
Opinion
Saudi Arabia gains geopolitical power by intentionally withholding oil production
“I think it's fair to say that Saudi Arabia has more influence in global geopolitics because they are the only country, even though shale can be ramped up and down more quickly than traditional oil. They're the only country that intentionally, at a cost to them…”
Jason BordoffFeb 15, 2022▶ 10:27Could a ‘green upheaval’ embolden Russia?
Insight
Lowest-cost fossil fuel producers may gain influence as global demand shrinks
“So there's a multi-decade process of transition where the cheapest suppliers of hydrocarbon might actually produce a larger share of the pie, even though it's a shrinking pie, they're producing a larger share of it, and they have more influence, and that influ…”
Jason BordoffFeb 15, 2022▶ 20:05Could a ‘green upheaval’ embolden Russia?
Insight
Fossil and clean energy geopolitics will overlap for decades
“There's a multi-decade period where the old geopolitics of energy Are layered on top of the new geopolitics of clean energy, and we're going to have to address the risks, challenges, opportunities around both.”
Jason BordoffFeb 15, 2022▶ 3:33Could a ‘green upheaval’ embolden Russia?
AssertionSupported
Private oil majors supply just 15% of global oil and gas
“We should remember that when you put them all together, they're only 15% of world oil and gas supply. Most of the world's oil and gas comes from state controlled companies.”
Jason BordoffFeb 15, 2022▶ 7:47Could a ‘green upheaval’ embolden Russia?
Insight
Clean energy will reduce geopolitical influence by localizing power generation
“A clean energy world is, in many respects, going to reduce the geopolitical influence of energy, because it's inherently more local.”
Jason BordoffFeb 15, 2022▶ 12:14Could a ‘green upheaval’ embolden Russia?
Made with StarZero
Turn any episode into a week of clips.
This entire site, over 100 episodes transcribed, diarized, checked and made playable,
runs on the StarZero media pipeline. Drop in your own episode and the podcast clipper finds the
moments worth sharing, cuts them, captions them, and reframes them for every feed.
We use essential cookies to make the site work. With your permission we
also use analytics cookies (Google Analytics and Mixpanel) to understand
usage and improve StarZero. See our Cookie Policy.