And, since BP, Shell, Exxon and
other big oil companies are major backers of research you and your colleagues engage in, you are also much less than sincere in your diversionary tactics than an ethical person would otherwise be.
Not exact matches
Instead of hedging away from gas, as TransCanada and many
other companies appear to be doing, it's a bet that gas will play a much
bigger role in our energy future, probably at the expense of
oil.
And again, this would harm not just
oil companies, but the hundreds of
other contractors, suppliers, and vendors on which they rely to bring these
big, international projects to fruition.
But the steep tumble from $ 100 - per - barrel
oil has helped cut short the age of
big, multi-year mine developments, forcing
companies to shelve
other large projects; analysts expect smaller, more modular expansion projects from here on in.
President Obama called it «a major victory for
big oil, Wall Street banks, health insurance
companies and the
other powerful interests that marshal their power every day in Washington to drown out the voices of everyday Americans.»
Others in the task force include Koch
Companies Public Sector, and Dezenhall Communications Management Group, a public relations company that specializes in media campaigns to defend corporations from progressive groups, and four of the the biggest oil and gas companies in the world — BP, Chevron, Exxon, a
Companies Public Sector, and Dezenhall Communications Management Group, a public relations
company that specializes in media campaigns to defend corporations from progressive groups, and four of the the
biggest oil and gas
companies in the world — BP, Chevron, Exxon, a
companies in the world — BP, Chevron, Exxon, and Shell.
As industry job cuts top 200,000 worldwide, Exxon has kept its 75,300 - strong workforce intact with none of the sweeping layoffs seen at
other oil companies, including its
biggest U.S. rival Chevron Corp. «Exxon is just stronger financially than anyone else out there,» Brian Youngberg, an analyst at Edward Jones & Co. in St. Louis, said in an interview.
(Not the one with Down's Syndrome, the one who volunteered to go fight a pointless and shameful war on behalf of
big oil companies and
other major corporate interests.)
I know you've seen list's of
other latest
big companies engineering jobs in
oil and gas
companies from the link above?
The greater sage grouse as a species isn't having it much easier: Under the new Trump administration, in June 2017 Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke announced plans for a «review» threatening to undermine efforts to protect the greater sage grouse across 11 western states, therebygiving
big oil companies and
other polluters potential new access to vital grouse habitat.
Zinke's plan could give
big oil companies and
other polluters new access to vital grouse habitat.
The role
oil and our need for it plays in every level of government; why we have (and may always have) wars and violence because of it; and that some
companies are just too
big to face consequences, while
others doing the same or less will be brought down to «set an example.»
ETF for India, China, Vietnam, etc.)-- Vanguard is good; I am in process of replacing the TD eFunds with Vanguard ETFs (I should have done it much earlier but they were under in my RRSP, it should have not mattered, the corresponding ETFs were low too)--
Big companies are good (McDonalds, Starbucks, Pfizer, WM) until they are not so perhaps I should get rid of them and buy more Vanguard ETFs — Buying distressed
companies could be a winning proposition but have I very mixed results so better not (BP and Transocean bought after the
oil spill, Nortel, BlackBerry, and Nokia — BP and NOKIA good, Transocean under not much, but under, BB very, very bad, and Nortel no comments)-- Berkshire is very good as it is a kind of ETF but what would happen after Warren Buffett (who would have thought AIG would need to be bailed out and the shareholders wiped out in the process or
other cases where individuals brought
companies down for example Barings the oldest bank in England)
How many CEO's of the
oil companies and
other big corporations are going to be remembered after they die?
Let's see... one side raises alarms because of their pride, but the
other side is totally immune to any ulterior motive, in spite of billions of dollars from
big oil companies and conservative think tanks?
Shell will be the first
company to drill test wells offshore in Alaska, but ExxonMobil (among
others) are lining up in the frenzy to strike it
big in what's thought to be the last great frontier for
oil production.
The Trans Atlantic and Trans Pacific trade agreements, both of which are currently under negotiation by the Obama adminstration, would allow
big oil companies and Wall Street financiers to sue for millions in compensation for the cost of complying with environmental and
other regulations.
This is an important film with an important message that not only calls to task the officials who squelched the Zero Emission Vehicle mandate, but all of the
other accomplices, government, the car
companies,
Big Oil, even Eco-darling Hydrogen as well as consumers, who turned their backs on the car and embrace embracing instead the SUV.
The Times listed the five
big oil companies as Exxon Mobil, ConocoPhillips, Chevron, BP and Shell The
other companies incorporating a carbon price into their business planning include Walmart, American Electric Power, Microsoft, General Electric, Walt Disney, ConAgra Foods, Wells Fargo, DuPont, Duke Energy, Google and Delta Air Lines.
Since funding from the
other side is private, it is strongly attacked as coming from
big oil companies.
The investments are part of a wider dash for gas among the
biggest energy
companies, as the industry bets that the clean characteristics of gas compared with
oil and coal will allow it to keep growing as
other fossil fuels decline.
On the
other hand, the Democrats wanted to raise taxes on «
Big Oil»
companies, by eliminating tax breaks enjoyed by many — and in some cases, all — businesses.
And the
biggest US
oil company, Exxon Mobil, has just got caught with its hand in the well — the
oil well that it purposefully sabotaged so no
other company could use, that is.
According the The Guardian, news that German engineering giant Bosch is buying solar panel manufacturers Ersol, a
company that has recently invested heavily in thin - film manufacture, for â «¬ 1.1 bn (US$ 1.7 bn) has sent stocks in
other renewable energy
companies soaring as investors expect further
big buyouts: «Shares in leading German solar
companies rose substantially on expectations that
other big players, including
oil groups, are on the prowl in a market that grew to â «¬ 6.6 bn last year and is forecast to top â «¬ 18bn by 2020.
I complimented them on their concern for the public's interests, however, all I got is a stammer, long silent pauses, meaningless words of explanation but no substance when I suggested that
other big interest groups serving the public such as banks,
oil companies, trust
companies, insurance
companies and the like have certainly not captured their attention as much as CREA.