Experts
Robert Bryce
Author, Gusher of Lies
Is there a limit to how much the American consumer will tolerate? Read More
A major disruption in the oil supply would do it, says Bryce. Read More
Bryce talks about the holy grail: super batteries. Read More
Can the market do it? Can the government play a productive role? Read More
None of the above, Bryce says. Read More
If we thought Iraq was bad, Bryce said, invading Iran would lead to an even worse disaster. Read More
Most of that fuel, Bryce says, is imported. Read More
We would have never invaded Iraq if their chief export was dates or cabbage, Bryce says. Read More
The market is hopelessly interconnected, Bryce says, and the conflation of oil and terrorism is a false one. Read More
Bryce discusses the fallacy of fuel taxes. Read More
An underserved and hungry couple billion. Read More
Why are we aiming for the impossible? Read More
Is it ever in a country’s interest to tap into its oil reserves? Read More
What impact do cartels have on oil? Read More
We have a limited supply of oil, says Bryce, but we also have a limited supply of Rolex watches. Read More
Bryce talks about the gradual opening of Libya’s resources. Read More
Brazil has been a pioneer of drilling in deep waters. Read More
There’s a difference between coercion and trying to get a fair price, Bryce says. Read More
How will Russia handle its former republics? Read More
Robert Bryce on resource interdependence. Read More
About Robert Bryce
Robert Bryce is a Texas-based freelance journalist and the current managing editor of Energy Tribune. His most recent book,Gusher of Lies: The Dangerous Delusions of Energy Independence (2008) has been heralded as "visionary, even revolutionary" by The New York Times. In 2004, he published Pipe Dreams: Greed, Ego, and the Death of Enron, which told the story of how the energy's corporations unraveling. His work has been published in numerous magazines and newspapers, including The New York Times, Slate, and The Atlantic Monthly. He resides in Austin, Texas.