AN ENERGY COMPARISON OF THE ASIAN GIANTS: CHINA AND INDIA
Author:
Zhao Hong - Zhao Hong is Visiting Senior Research Fellow of the East Asian Institute, National University of Singapore and Professor at the Research School of Southeast Asian Studies, Xiamen University. His latest publications include China and India: Competing for Good Relations with Myanmar (2008), China's Oil Venture in Africa (2007), and India and China: Rivals or Partners in Southeast Asia? (2007). His research interests are focused on issues of China-ASEAN Economic Integration, Sino-India Energy Cooperation and the East Asian Economic Community.
DOI:
10.1080/03068370903195162
Publication Frequency:
3 issues per year
Subjects:
Asian Studies (General);
Middle East Studies;
Formats available:
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Also incorporating: Journal of The Royal Central Asian Society
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Abstract
This article seeks to evaluate the impact of India and China on world energy markets by setting their future energy demands, principally for coal and oil, in the context of their domestic supply potential. After examining their approach to energy efficiency, the author concentrates on their energy diplomacy and the way in which they have sought to enhance their security of supply by targeting exporting countries, often those with a somewhat fraught relationship with the west. He concludes that it is in their interest to further strengthen their co-operation and avoid competition which simply drives up the price they pay for oil.
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