North African Energy Market Analyis: Libya


On the 3rd of July,  Khalifa Haftar, head of the Libyan National Army, threatened to use armed force unless the politically fragmented country could agree on a mechanism for the “fair” distribution of oil revenues. The deadline set by the military leader is 31 August (today).  The potential for another civil war is high and this will have large implications for major commodity markets like crude oil as well as natural gas. The intervention of regional and extra-regional powers further complicates Libya’s chaotic political situation, with different countries backing opposing governments.

Read here for London Politica’s latest report on the situation in Libya, a collaborative analysis from team members from Global Commodities and MENA Watch research programmes.



Read More

Potash supply in a de-globalising world

 

International sanction regimes are disrupting supply chains across the world. In this research paper, analysts from London Politica’s Global Commodities Watch (GCW) provide an overview of the major stakeholders, critical infrastructure, trade routes, supply and demand side risks, and forecasted trends for potash.

Potash is a fertiliser, essential for increasing agricultural yields and feeding the growing population of the world.

Read More

Commodity Report 2022: A Strategic Assessment of Key Commodity Markets


A comprehensive political risk and market report focusing on 16 of the world’s most critical raw resources and how geopolitical competition is impacting them;

  • Energy- Oil, natural gas, coal, uranium, green hydrogen

  • Metals- Lithium, copper, iron ore, Rare Earth Metals, Alumnium

  • Agriculture- Rice, wheat, corn, cotton, coffee, soybeans

Read More