June Panorama
Institute of the Americas
Promoting sound public policy & fostered cooperation between public & private sector stakeholders across the Hemisphere.
Welcome to the June installment of Energy Panorama.
This month’s featured report is the summary from our Roundtable in Buenos Aires held in May in collaboration with our partners at the University of Buenos Aires/CEARE.
We would like to recognize and extend our gratitude to Matthew Burditt, a student at the University of California San Diego’s School for Global Policy and Strategy (GPS), Mateo Miller, a recent graduate from the University of San Diego’s MAIR program, along with Juan Ignacio Carranza and Camila Mercure, students in the master’s program at the University of Buenos Aires/CEARE and the first two recipients of the Theodore E. Gildred Scholarship. They are all part of our growing roster of the Future Energy Leaders Initiative. We would like to also thank Raúl Bertero and Griselda Lambertini at University of Buenos Aires/CEARE for their input on the report.
Once again this April, the Madrid Energy Conference was a vibrant showcase of cross-continental collaboration and exchange of ideas. With a focus on sustainable energy transition, the conference highlighted the need for stable policies, innovative financing, and regional cooperation. Latin America’s strategic role in the global energy landscape is as crucial as ever, particularly against the backdrop of nonstop geopolitical shifts and economic uncertainties. We are pleased to share our high-level summary report and analysis from this year’s conference.
Writing just after the election in Mexico on June 2, our Non-Resident Fellow Chris Sladen, set forth an A-Z outline for key energy issues facing the incoming Sheinbaum administration in his Energy Matters column.
Adding to the post-election energy discourse in Mexico, our Non-Resident Fellow Leonardo Beltran, authored a piece focused on sustainable energy solutions and what he called “Toward a Brighter Future: Mexico's Commitment to Renewable Energy.”
In an interview with Electrominería, María Trinidad Castro, IOA's Non-Resident Fellow, addressed the challenges of deepening decarbonization and decentralization for the energy transition in Chile, particularly related to labor and workforce development as well as regulations and gender.
Also this month, Jeremy Martin contributed a commentary for the Energy Advisor Newsletter on the possible privatization of Petroperu. ?
We are working to confirm plans with our partner CEBRI for our Brazil Roundtable, but also be sure to mark your calendar for the XXXIII La Jolla Energy Conference, set for October 16-17 this year.
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5th Madrid Energy Conference Executive Summary
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