Sentences with phrase «coal projects fell»

The bank's funding for coal projects fell to $ 20 million in 2014, from $ 500 million in 2013, the report found.

Not exact matches

But, it says, it is reviewing the pace at which it progresses those projects after recent falls in coal prices and the Australian dollar's ongoing strength.
Even without the environmental drive, new railways from mines to ports, falling investment in coal - fired generation and slowing power demand growth could see China's miners export some of their surplus output at competitive prices, hitting regional miners and the viability of new projects.
The reason for the increase, the report suggests, falls largely on China, whose 2017 emissions are projected to grow by about 3.5 percent, thanks to increases in the consumption of coal, oil and natural gas.
The EIA projects that without any major climate regulations in place, coal production in the U.S. will fall slightly this year, then over the next decade rise
The EIA projects that without any major climate regulations in place, coal production in the U.S. will fall slightly this year, then over the next decade rise to 2015 levels and remain flat through 2050.
A decade or two into the future, electricity generated through solar power is projected to fall to half the price of that from coal or natural gas.
China's coal consumption is projected to fall over the forecast period in contrast to its coal use over the past 20 years.
A 2008 McKinsey report estimated that if about 100 carbon capture and storage projects were built by 2030, the cost of removing 90 % of the CO2 produced from new coal plants might fall to $ 37 - 55 per ton of CO2.
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BNEF says coal's total share of Australian generation capacity is projected to fall from 45 per cent in 2013 to 27 per cent in 2030.
Over that period, it projects that electricity generators will see their emissions fall by 31 megatonnes of carbon dioxide equivalent, largely as a result of coal - fired plants giving way to natural gas - fired power.
Burning more oil and gas, but less coal, saw the US's emissions fall 2.6 % in 2015 and they are projected to fall a further 1.7 % in 2016.
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