Abstract
The paper focuses on the competitive strategies of the main economic powerhouses in the struggle for influence on the economy of the Arab states of the Persian Gulf. On the one hand, the United States, which became the largest oil producer in 2015 thanks to the shale revolution, actively began to engage in the regional agenda. On the other hand, there is China as the largest importer and a fast-growing market for oil consumption. In addition, there is Russia — a transitional economy in search of opportunities for cooperation with “non-Western” partners. The author analyzes key indicators of trade and investment flows as well as other forms of economic relations between those countries and the GCC to assess the role that they play in the existing and prospective foreign economic strategy of the region.
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