The geopolitical chess around Venezuelan and Canadian petroleum reserves reveals a deeper structural reality: major powers won't permit Beijing or Moscow to dominate energy supplies in the Western Hemisphere. It's not just ideological—it's about resource security and economic leverage. While the specifics vary by region and timeline, the fundamental dynamic remains constant. Energy nationalism is reshaping global markets, and understanding these power dynamics becomes crucial for anyone tracking oil prices, currency fluctuations, and broader macroeconomic trends. The implications ripple through commodity markets far beyond crude itself.

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ruggedNotShruggedvip
· 3h ago
Energy nationalism is old news. Things the US can't handle will eventually have to be shared with Europe.
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WhaleWatchervip
· 3h ago
Energy nationalism has been around for a long time. How could the U.S. possibly let China and Russia get a bargain in the Western Hemisphere? To put it simply, it's a resource competition.
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CommunityWorkervip
· 3h ago
Energy nationalism is back again. To put it simply, it's still a game of great powers, and we small retail investors are just the ones being harvested.
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AlwaysQuestioningvip
· 3h ago
Basically, it's an economic war among major countries over energy—whoever controls the supply chain holds the pricing power.
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