Mike Pence on Leadership and the Future of the Republican Party
Former US Vice President Mike Pence looks back on the events of January 6 2021, his final days in office with President Trump and his…
Thought Leader: Mike Pence
By Peter Zeihan: Since I’m here in Ohio, why not talk about what makes this region so unique. Today, we’ll be discussing how shale in Ohio has propelled economic growth in an unfamiliar way.
For most of America, the shale sector looks fairly similar – traditional oil production produces natural gas as a byproduct, which is flared off until infrastructure is put in place to harness it. However, the Marcellus and Utica fields in Ohio primarily produce natural gas that is used for fuel across the central and eastern US. This is a bigger deal than it seems. If the tri-state area of Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania were a country, it would produce more natural gas than any countries save Russia and the United States itself.
But what truly sets the region apart isn’t simply the abundance of natural gas, but of natural gas liquids such as ethane, propane and butane. The local prevalence of these materials has enabled Ohio to become a world leader in high-end plastics manufacturing. Thanks to this, Ohio has seen boosts in industrial activity and the establishment of chemical facilities throughout the state.
Mike Pence on Leadership and the Future of the Republican Party
Former US Vice President Mike Pence looks back on the events of January 6 2021, his final days in office with President Trump and his…
Thought Leader: Mike Pence
Marc Short on U.S. Investment in Critical Minerals
Why do critical minerals matter now? Marc Short explains how U.S. investment in critical minerals fits into a broader strategy around economic security, manufacturing, and…
Thought Leader: Marc Short
Marc Short on AI Policy and the Government’s Role in Chip Technology Investment
On CNBC, Marc Short breaks down the role of AI policy and how government investment is shaping the future of chip technology. A former Chief…
Thought Leader: Marc Short