La rubrica settimanale con i consigli di lettura di RivistaEnergia.it, dall’Europa e dal mondo. Settimana 14/2025
“Donald Trump wants minerals, and lots of them. America’s president is interested in Greenland for, among other things, its vast store of minerals and the largest deposits of rare earths outside China.”
Donald Trump digs deep to revive American mining
Articolo – The Economist
“President Trump’s biggest tariff blitz yet sends a clear message to U.S. and foreign companies alike: The era of globalization is over. Trump’s “Liberation Day” plan to impose sweeping new duties on trillions of dollars in imports shows that the White House wants goods sold to American consumers to be built in American factories—bringing down the curtain on U.S. support for the turbocharged globalization that powered the world economy for decades.”
Trump Tariffs Aim to Bring Down Curtain on Era of Globalization
Articolo – The Wall Street Journal
“U.S. automaker Tesla sold 78,828 China-made electric vehicles in March, down 11.5% from a year earlier, data from the China Passenger Car Association (CPCA) showed on Wednesday. Deliveries of China-made Model 3 and Model Y vehicles increased 156.9% from the previous month.”
Tesla’s China-made EV sales fall 11.5% y/y in March
Articolo – Reuters
“Three Greek oil tankers are going on detours of thousands of miles to deliver crude from Russia’s Baltic Sea to customers in Asia. The tankers Agios Gerasimos, King Philippos and Nissos Antimilos are all sailing around Africa, likely en route for India, tracking data compiled by Bloomberg show. A fourth, the Amades may be following in their wake.”
Greek Ships Go Thousands of Miles Further to Deliver Russian Oil
Articolo – Bloomberg
“The present paper explores the perspectives on the rollout of green hydrogen in Africa from sectoral and macroeconomic viewpoints. It critically reviews the datasets projecting the costs of renewable hydrogen and the current state of the import/export market; besides, based on key scientific publications, trends, and gaps in the green hydrogen economy, fresh insights are detected through integrative review and scientometrics. Microeconomically founded scenario analyses are conducted, focusing on Africa. Hence, the study offers an outlook on the contribution of green hydrogen to African economic development. The inquiry finds that, due to economies of scale, green hydrogen production and exports will likely be concentrated in a few African countries that achieve competitive production costs relatively early. Additionally, cost considerations and the level of the development of democratic institutions will also play a crucial role in establishing renewable hydrogen export hubs in Africa.”
African green hydrogen uptake from the lens of African development and European energy security: A blessing or curse?
Ricerca – Elkhan Richard Sadik-Zada, Andrea Gatto, Nils Schäfer
Della stessa rubrica
5 spunti per approfondire (13/2025), 28 marzo
5 spunti per approfondire (12/2025), 21 marzo
5 spunti per approfondire (11/2025), 14 marzo
