Articles on Oil boom
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Angola’s 2022 election is the first in which citizens born after the war are old enough to vote.
Dos Santos was a withdrawn president. His silence produced an aura of power and the cult of personality that surrounded him.
While some stereotype Alberta as a “conservative” province, the bucking and swift horses that typify the Calgary Stampede speak to a more complex spirit of risk seen in local musicians.
Oversight over how Ghana’s oil wealth is spent has become more important than ever.
Grade 4 student Charlene seemed chronically off-task – until an educator noticed she was, in fact, the sole student pursuing the question, ‘Was the oil boom bad for our wildlife?’
The immediate cause of the economic crisis that brought many thousands of Sudanese onto the streets and continued beyond al-Bashir’s downfall lay in the structure of the economy itself.
The collapse of the oil price in 2014 highlighted the need for Nigeria to dilute its exposure on the commodity.
To see why, one must only consider the core economic principle of supply and demand.
OPEC has been declared dead in recent months as the group of oil-exporters has been unable to agree on a plan to stabilize the market. But was it really ever alive in the first place?
The boom in oil and gas development has brought new revenues to many communities in the U.S., but rural areas in particular have struggled to handle the rapid downturn in prices.
Angola’s Dos Santos is buying time. His promise to step down is an attempt to diffuse growing political tensions, as repression continues. He might relinquish his position, but not his power.










