Sentences with phrase «given higher energy prices»

o Some portion used to very selectively create tax incentives for private investment in clean energy R&D, without giving money away in situations where an industry can afford to invest in its own R&D and where such investments would be attractive given higher energy prices anyhow.

Not exact matches

Higher prices give businesses and consumers the incentive to modify energy use and make wise investments to reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions over time.

We think the risks of recession in Canada are higher at approximately 20 %, given the impact of lower energy prices and the lagged effect of a weaker currency.

Benefits of the company's new wastewater and green energy plant mean that DMPI can replace fossil fuels with green energy, and given the high prices of electricity form the Grid and the sometimes erratic supply, the plant will achieve rapid ROI payback.

Phil glad you raised the energy issue... hope you will recognize that while Faux News blamed Obama for causing high gas prices three years ago they are silent right now in terms of giving him credit for solutions.

The energy and materials sectors have been the sore spot for the high yield market, given the anxiety over credit quality, as current low prices in oil and commodities, along with a Fed increase in rates, may be a cause for concern for future earnings and the cost of capital.

(Given the high volatility of energy P / E ratios, I use price - to - book ratios in this example.)

While the price is high, this food will help your dog with allergies, improve their coat health, and give them more energy.

Obviously a portion of this increased income goes to pay for higher energy prices and goods, but this arrangement gives consumers and businesses the choice about how to spend that money.

Tuckey is an enthusiast for the tidal power potential of the Kimberley region, as indeed am I. Given the incentives associated with a high enough price for carbon, and reforms to the National Electricity Market to encourage more investment in long - distance transmission lines, there is huge potential in tidal energy.

California must bolster its current energy foundation with an aggressive and wide - ranging agenda that will continue to reduce energy demand, promote development of renewable energy resources, ensure development of cleaner fossil resources, give consumers more energy choices, and build the necessary infrastructure to protect the state from future supply disruptions and high prices.

This integration gives a high - resolution view of the effect of changing energy prices and investment decisions on job creation, GDP, and income, as well as differential impacts by income group, industry, or region.

It is because so little energy is being used, and because alternatives are ruled out ab initio (the model contains no nuclear power, and no technology for storing away carbon emissions from fossil fuels; natural gas prices rise strongly and coal plants are retired well before they are clapped out) that the model ends up with such a high percentage of renewables; indeed given the premise it's slightly surprising it doesn't end up with even more.

At that time, I concluded: «The high prices disproportionately hurt the poor, giving birth to the new phrase: «energy poverty.

«A colder winter may result in inflationary pressure and higher interest rates, given the tight worldwide energy supplies - the only question at this point is how much price inflation the economy can absorb.»