Under the patronage of His Highness Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan, President of the UAE, in his capacity as Ruler of Abu Dhabi

تحت رعاية صاحب السم � الشيخ محمد بن زايد آل نهيان ، رئيس الدولة "حفظه الله"، بصفته حاكماً لإمارة أبوظبي

Supported by

Horacio D. Marín

Chairman and CEO

YPF

Horacio
Horacio

Horacio is an Argentinean chemical engineer from the National University of La Plata. He awarded his Master’s degree in science of petroleum engineering at the University of Texas at Austin in 1994, and in 2009 he participated in the Stanford University Executive Program at the School of Business. Throughout his 35-year professional career, Horacio has worked in the Oil and Gas Industry, developing growth strategies in the energy sector in several countries besides Argentina, such as the United States, Mexico, Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia. He has made important contributions to the growth and international expansion of the activity, occupying different positions in Operations, Development, Exploration and Strategy. Nowadays, as Chairman and CEO of YPF, he has created and stablished an ambitious plan called 4X4, challenging the entire organization to work beside 4 strategic pillars that will surely reshape the company and its future. Moreover, Horacio is a highly respected professional in industry environments and a reference for the energy activity in the region. During 2024 he received the Hildebrand Department of Petroleum and Geosystems Engineering Distinguished Alumni Award from Texas University at Austin, and the award “Ing. Gerardo M. Lasalle” from Argentina’s Engineering Academy, as an acknowledgment for his professional career. In April 2025, he received the Entrepreneur Of The Year® Argentina by EY, in the executive category.

Session Overview
Monday, 2 November
16:10
Energy Security & Resilience Plenary Hall A 16:10 - 16:40
Energy on edge: securing global flows, strategic trade routes and resilient supply chains

Geopolitical disruption, maritime chokepoint risks and shifting trade routes are exposing the fragility of global energy flows. Producers, traders and logistics providers must now look beyond supply growth to the infrastructure, partnerships and flexibility needed to move energy reliably through periods of volatility. From upstream investment and export optionality to shipping capacity, diversified routes and trusted long-term partnerships, leaders are reassessing how to strengthen supply continuity while protecting returns. How can the industry reduce exposure, reinforce critical supply chains and remain a reliable supplier in an increasingly fragmented global market?

Attendee Insights:
Understand how leaders across the energy value chain are strengthening global flows, export resilience and long-term supply confidence while balancing risk, reliability and returns.

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