
The Ultimate Sustainability Case Study. Tracking Guyana's high-stakes experiment: using oil wealth to fund a green transition without destroying the forests it pledged to protect. Can economic growth and environmental responsibility coexist?
| Platform | Pricing | Only free issues | Publishes | Monthly | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issues | 8 | Founded | a year ago | Last Issue | 3 months ago |
| Active | |||||

As we mentioned in our last Substack piece, Guyana currently keeps about 14.5% of its gross oil revenue. After ExxonMobil finishes recovering its costs, that jumps to roughly 36%. Guyana is one of the fastest-growing economies, with GDP up...
Guyana will soon experience a significant change in how its share of oil profits is calculated. This change is not driven by higher oil prices or increased production. Rather, a clause in a 2016 contract will increase Guyana’s share of oil...
A Country That Has Everything
Guyana is not a country that needs to manufacture an identity for tourists. The raw material is already there, and it is extraordinary.
On a river tour through the Essequibo and into Bartica, I saw what most...
As I was planning to write this article, the effects of the Iran war weren’t on my radar. However, with the onset of the Iran war, oil prices have surged (04/29 Price $105), creating a windfall for Guyana, a country now producing close t...
Guyana has roughly 18 million hectares of tropical forest, one of the most intact in the world. Rather than clearing it, the government chose to monetize its preservation through carbon credits under its Low Carbon Development Strategy (LCD...
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The Ultimate Sustainability Case Study. Tracking Guyana's high-stakes experiment: using oil wealth to fund a green transition without destroying the forests it pledged to protect. Can economic growth and environmental responsibility coexist?
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