Geoffrey Craig, Senior Product Strategist

This article is the sixth in a series that explores how satellite-based analytics can effectively monitor China’s energy sector for signs of military preparations.

Geoffrey Craig, Senior Product Strategist

This article is the fifth in a series that explores how satellite-based analytics can effectively monitor China’s energy sector for signs of military preparations.

China is not only the world’s largest coal producer, but also its biggest consumer. Although coal's share in China’s energy mix has declined, its overall consumption continues to grow.

Geoffrey Craig, Senior Product Strategist

This article is the fourth in a series that explores how satellite-based analytics can effectively monitor China’s energy sector for signs of military preparations.

Although many countries store crude oil in vast underground caverns, China is uniquely subject to an exceptional level of scrutiny for its storage practices.

Geoffrey Craig, Senior Product Strategist

This article is the third in a series that explores how satellite-based analytics can effectively monitor China’s energy sector for signs of military preparations.

In the event of a US-led naval blockade or embargo, where would China turn for oil imports if tankers could not arrive?

Geoffrey Craig, Senior Product Strategist

This article is the second in a series that explores how satellite-based analytics can effectively monitor China’s energy sector for signs of military preparations.

Geoffrey Craig, Senior Product Strategist

This article is the first in a series that explores how satellite-based analytics can monitor China’s energy sector for signs of military preparations.

Tokyo, Japan and Ithaca, NY – June 20, 2024 –  NEC Corporation (NEC; TSE: 6701) and Ursa Space Systems Inc. (Ursa Space) have agreed to collaborate on satellite image data analysis services. By combining services and technologies, the two companies will provide solutions for various applications for enterprises.

The recent decision by OPEC+ members to extend production cuts underscores their concern over the strength of market fundamentals, evidenced by the increase in global crude oil inventories.

At the June 2 meeting, OPEC+ was widely expected to maintain its policy of reducing supply to support oil prices.