KUALA LUMPUR, Nov 11 (Bernama) -- Countries pursuing energy security above all else could produce lower global warming outcomes than expected, not through climate policy but as a by-product of faster electrification driven by efforts to cut energy imports, according to Wood Mackenzie.
Energy Security Push Could Lower Global Warming – Wood Mackenzie
Energy Security Push Could Lower Global Warming �
BE Bernama 
Key takeaways
Wood Mackenzie’s Energy Transition Outlook 2026‑27 shows that prioritising energy security can lower global warming, with an Energy Security scenario predicting 2.5°C warming by 2100 as countries electrify to reduce fossil fuel imports.
- Energy Security scenario expects 2.5°C warming by 2100.
- Countries accelerate electrification, renewables, and nuclear to cut import exposure.
- The 2026 Strait of Hormuz crisis is seen as a structural turning point.
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