In the latest edition of the Al-Attiyah Foundation Podcast, we are joined by Dr Iman Nasseri, Senior Vice President for the Middle East and Asia at FGE NexantECA. In this role, he oversees energy market analysis, drawing on his extensive expertise in economics, modelling and energy systems to deliver strategic insights that support informed decision-making across the rapidly evolving energy sector.

During the podcast, Dr Nasseri addresses the following questions:
How would you characterise the current global energy security landscape?
Are governments better prepared to respond to energy supply shocks than they were in the past?
Are we underestimating the role that oil will continue to play in the coming decades?

In the latest edition of the Al-Attiyah Foundation Podcast, we are joined by Harry Tchilinguirian, Group Head of Research of the Onyx Capital Group. A prominent global oil markets analyst and commodities strategist, he is widely recognized as a leading expert in oil swap derivatives, price formation, and energy macroeconomics

The questions addressed by Mr Tchilinguirian in the podcast include:
What does the term “energy security” mean to you?
How vulnerable is the global energy system to a prolonged disruption in the Strait of Hormuz?
Do you think markets have become better at pricing geopolitical risk—or are they still largely reactive?

In the latest edition of the Al-Attiyah Foundation Podcast, we are joined by Dr Sara Vakhshouri, Founder and President of SVB Energy International, a strategic energy consulting firm with offices in Washington, D.C., and Dubai. Drawing on more than two decades of experience in the energy industry, Dr Vakhshouri also serves as an Adjunct Professor of Energy Security at The Institute of World Politics.

The questions addressed by Dr Vakhshouri in the podcast include:

With the Strait of Hormuz at the centre of energy security concerns, what are markets still underestimating beyond the immediate impact on supply and demand?
Across the Gulf, we are seeing more attention on ports, pipelines, storage and logistics. Are these assets becoming a new form of energy security?
Is it helpful to describe critical minerals as the “new oil”, or does that comparison overlook fundamental differences?