Energy

The UAE is shaping the future of energy through investments in renewable power, low-carbon technologies and AI-driven innovation. Guided by the UAE Energy Strategy 2050, the country aims to grow clean energy's share of its total energy mix from 25% to 50% and cut power-generation carbon emissions by 70%, while expanding sustainable solutions across global energy markets.

The UAE is shaping the future of energy through investments in renewable power, low-carbon technologies and AI-driven innovation. Guided by the UAE Energy Strategy 2050, the country aims to grow clean energy's share of its total energy mix from 25% to 50% and cut power-generation carbon emissions by 70%, while expanding sustainable solutions across global energy markets.

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Energy Company Highlights

ADNOC (Abu Dhabi National Oil Company) is one of the world's leading energy producers, with a portfolio spanning oil, gas and petrochemicals. ADNOC is at the forefront of the UAE's energy diversification strategy, investing in technology and low-carbon solutions and collaborates closely with US energy and tech leaders like Microsoft and Gecko to drive the global energy transformation.

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As the UAE’s alternative energy leader, Masdar is spearheading renewable energy expansion, sustainable AI applications and next-generation technology investments, with projects in solar, wind and other renewable sectors across more than 40 countries. In the US, Masdar manages a 5GW portfolio of wind, solar and storage projects across California, Texas and New York.

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Born out of ADNOC, XRG is a global energy investment company with roughly $80 billion in assets, spanning gas, low-carbon energy and chemicals. XRG is central to the UAE's plan to grow the enterprise value of its US energy investments from $70 billion to $440 billion by 2035, part of a broader $1.4 trillion UAE investment framework in the US — helping meet the fast-growing energy needs of AI and accelerate American energy production.

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Energy

The UAE is shaping the future of energy through investments in renewable power, low-carbon technologies and AI-driven innovation. Guided by the UAE Energy Strategy 2050, the country aims to grow clean energy's share of its total energy mix from 25% to 50% and cut power-generation carbon emissions by 70%, while expanding sustainable solutions across global energy markets.

The UAE is shaping the future of energy through investments in renewable power, low-carbon technologies and AI-driven innovation. Guided by the UAE Energy Strategy 2050, the country aims to grow clean energy's share of its total energy mix from 25% to 50% and cut power-generation carbon emissions by 70%, while expanding sustainable solutions across global energy markets.

Red fan in a circular shape on a black background
Energy Company Highlights

ADNOC (Abu Dhabi National Oil Company) is one of the world's leading energy producers, with a portfolio spanning oil, gas and petrochemicals. ADNOC is at the forefront of the UAE's energy diversification strategy, investing in technology and low-carbon solutions and collaborates closely with US energy and tech leaders like Microsoft and Gecko to drive the global energy transformation.

As the UAE’s alternative energy leader, Masdar is spearheading renewable energy expansion, sustainable AI applications and next-generation technology investments, with projects in solar, wind and other renewable sectors across more than 40 countries. In the US, Masdar manages a 5GW portfolio of wind, solar and storage projects across California, Texas and New York.

Born out of ADNOC, XRG is a global energy investment company with roughly $80 billion in assets, spanning gas, low-carbon energy and chemicals. XRG is central to the UAE's plan to grow the enterprise value of its US energy investments from $70 billion to $440 billion by 2035, part of a broader $1.4 trillion UAE investment framework in the US — helping meet the fast-growing energy needs of AI and accelerate American energy production.

Goals and
Investment Approach

The UAE's energy strategy balances two goals: diversifying its own energy mix at home and deepening its role as a global energy investor and partner, particularly in the US. Domestically, this means scaling renewables, nuclear and low-carbon technologies alongside continued investment in gas. Internationally, entities like XRG and Masdar take long-term stakes in energy infrastructure, LNG, chemicals and renewables abroad, often in partnership with US companies. Increasingly, this strategy is also shaped by AI, as rising compute demand pushes the UAE to invest in energy capacity built to power both data centers and industrial growth.

Future Outlook

The UAE's US energy investments are set to grow roughly six-fold by 2035, with XRG expanding into LNG, hydrogen and specialty chemicals and Masdar continuing to build out renewable capacity. At home, the UAE's May 2026 exit from OPEC and OPEC+ gives it greater flexibility to expand production — targeting 5 million barrels per day by 2027 — while the Energy Strategy 2050 keeps pushing clean energy's share of the mix higher through the 2030s. As AI infrastructure drives new energy demand, expect UAE entities to keep pairing energy investment with technology partnerships, positioning the country as both a major energy supplier and a long-term investment partner to the US.