The Colder War: How the Global Energy Trade Slipped from America’s Grasp

The Colder War: How the Global Energy Trade Slipped from America’s Grasp by Marin Katusa is a compelling examination of the shifting balance of global power through the lens of energy resources, geopolitics, and international trade. Written by one of the world’s best-known energy analysts and investors, this thought-provoking work explores how oil, natural gas, uranium, and strategic energy infrastructure have become the driving forces behind modern diplomacy and economic influence.

Katusa argues that a new geopolitical contest has emerged, one centred not on traditional military confrontation but on control of global energy supplies. Through detailed analysis of Russia’s energy strategy, the rise of emerging economies, and changing relationships between major world powers, the author provides readers with a unique perspective on the future of international politics and global markets.

The Colder War examines key figures, governments, corporations, and energy-producing regions that have shaped the twenty-first-century energy landscape. It offers valuable insights into how energy security influences foreign policy decisions, investment opportunities, and economic development across the world. Readers interested in international affairs, economics, investing, energy markets, and political strategy will find this an engaging and informative read.

A fascinating blend of business analysis, political commentary, and geopolitical forecasting, The Colder War remains highly relevant for understanding the complex relationship between natural resources and global power in an increasingly interconnected world.

Condition – Very good

Very good hardcover with dust jacket. Light shelf wear and minor rubbing to the jacket edges and corners. Text block lightly toned with a few small spots to the page edges. Binding remains tight and secure. Internally clean and unmarked.