3 Big Ways The U.S. Inflation Reductions Act May Impact The Energy Transition In Emerging And Frontier Markets

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In The Media

3 Big Ways The U.S. Inflation Reductions Act May Impact The Energy Transition In Emerging And Frontier Markets

The U.S. Inflation Reduction Act, now headed to President Biden’s desk for signature, is predominantly a domestic bill – with huge ramifications for U.S. energy, decarbonization, industrial policy, and health care. But its ripple effects will be global, with some big potential impacts on emerging and frontier economies.

By Katie Auth

Published on Aug 15, 2022

Energy for Growth Hub

About the Author

Katie Auth

Nonresident Scholar, Africa Program

Katie Auth is a nonresident scholar with the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace’s Africa Program.

Recent Work

Paper
Ahead of the Deal: How the United States Can Build an Energy Project Pipeline in Emerging Markets
- Katie Auth
Article
Our Shared Energy Security: Why the U.S. and Its Energy-Poor Allies Must Coinvest in Solutions—and How
- Katie Auth

Economy Climate Change North America United States

Carnegie does not take institutional positions on public policy issues; the views represented herein are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of Carnegie, its staff, or its trustees.

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3 Big Ways The U.S. Inflation Reductions Act May Impact The Energy Transition In Emerging And Frontier Markets

More Work from Malcolm H. Kerr Carnegie Middle East Center

Commentary

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Huawei pushed hard to enter the Egyptian data centers market, until the Americans made a better offer.

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In an interview, former ambassador Charles Freeman assesses the Trump administration’s war against Iran.

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By failing to address Palestinian representation, the current process is bound to lead to just another temporary arrangement.

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The armed forces champion a form of capitalism that is generating revenue, but its reliance on rent faces diminishing returns, leaving the country with massive sunk costs and deferred returns, deepening dependency on external borrowing.

Yezid Sayigh