If it wasn’t for the agreement that the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries and its allies signed in Vienna five years ago, OPEC+ wouldn’t be meeting today or celebrating its triumph over the market.

I believe that writing a column to examine the current US energy policies is a waste of time to comment on. These policies are something that can’t be justified by economic logic and go against common sense.

ACWA Power is a well-known Saudi energy company. It’s more known outside of Saudi Arabia than inside with projects stretching from South Africa to Indonesia and with a diverse portfolio ranging from coal-fired plants to green hydrogen.

Startups who become $1 billion business, better known as unicorns, are one of the most interesting business phenomena of today.

Allow me to start this column by stating that I’m not a smoker and I detest cigarettes. I used to smoke Middle Eastern sheesha also known as Nargile before quitting more than a decade ago. I think that’s the best thing I ever did in the last decade.

The response that US Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm gave to Bloomberg’s Tom Keene on Friday was truly shocking, typical, and full of contradictions.

The first Future Investment Initiative forum five years ago witnessed the birth of NEOM, when Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman shared his vision of that giga-project with the rest of the world.

What will happen if oil prices surpass $80 a barrel, as Goldman Sachs predicted a few months ago?