An interesting perspective comes from the energy policy circle: OPEC's dominance is experiencing a historic decline. The Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries, which once held absolute influence over global oil prices, now faces unprecedented shocks—rising shale oil supply, accelerated adoption of renewable energy, and the push for US energy independence... These factors combined are reshaping the global energy landscape.



This deep change in the geopolitical and energy systems, in simple terms, is a redistribution of power. When traditional forces weaken, emerging powers are bound to rise. For those paying attention to macro trends, this is not just energy news—it's a key signal for understanding the direction of the global economy.
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GasFeeGazervip
· 01-15 21:30
OPEC and the old guys there are indeed struggling a bit, with shale oil and new energy sources attacking from both sides. This situation has been obvious for a while. Rearranging power sounds grand, but it really just comes down to who has the stronger technology... With the US achieving energy independence, the Middle East has to keep a low profile, which is quite realistic. I just want to know what impact this will have on on-chain energy-related projects, and if there are any opportunities. The decline of OPEC is probably a long-term positive for the market, easing inflation pressures... However, short-term oil price fluctuations are the real focus.
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SoliditySlayervip
· 01-12 22:51
OPEC basically says they have been abandoned by the times. No one can stop the wave of new energy.
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blockBoyvip
· 01-12 22:50
OPEC's days are indeed tough, but to be honest, it's still the new energy and shale oil causing disruptions. The US side has already been playing chess.
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0xLostKeyvip
· 01-12 22:49
The energy landscape is reshaping, and the good days for the old oil kings are indeed over, but the wave of renewable energy cannot be stopped.
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SchrodingerProfitvip
· 01-12 22:48
OPEC is really about to be knocked off its pedestal this time, it feels like it's only a matter of time. Once shale oil came out, the entire situation changed. The US achieved energy independence, so there's no need to look at others' faces... Power is being reshuffled, and who can seize this wave of benefits is the key.
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