Sentences with phrase «on energy infrastructure»
Hundreds of billions of dollars are spent on energy infrastructure every year in this country.
realclimate.org
As witnessed in 2005, hurricanes can have a debilitating impact on energy infrastructure.
Every year, countries spend about a trillion dollars on energy infrastructure, and right now coal is still the fuel of choice.
That will increase peak loads and put more stress on energy infrastructure.
Porter also said he is frustrated by the lack of progress on energy infrastructure — particularly on the Energy East project, a pipeline proposed by TransCanada Corp. (TSX: TRP) that would ship 1.1 million barrels of Alberta oil per day to refineries in Eastern Canada.
Alerian's indexes track energy master limited partnerships (MLPs) and provide financial data on energy infrastructure projects in the United States.
A bowl of «No pipelines» will get snapped up faster than the «More effective consultation on energy infrastructure» buttons.
Pay now, and benefits come later It said spending $ 5 trillion over the next decade on energy infrastructure and fuel efficiency would save $ 4 trillion in fuel alone, resulting in a net cost of $ 1 trillion.
[T] he Department of Energy has had a particular focus over the last couple of years on energy infrastructure and, regrettably, there's a broader theme than Aliso Canyon.
World Energy Outlook 2002 sees China set to be a strategic buyer on world energy markets, while enormous investment on energy infrastructure is needed 26 September 2002
Since returns are spread over a long period and are stable, with limited upside (10x returns on energy infrastructure don't exist) investors and lenders require a quantifiable and manageable amount of risk.
On the heels of the recent announcement, the veteran solar developer and founder of SunEdison wrote a post on LinkedIn where he made the case that in order to deploy this cleantech infrastructure, we need to divert only 25 percent of the $ 10 trillion that would be spent on energy infrastructure anyway.
Alberta will introduce a $ 15.25 per metric ton tax on 1 January 2017 (rising to $ 22.87 by 2018), but Premier Rachel Notley said in a statement that although the province supports the notion of national carbon pricing, it «will not be supporting this proposal absent serious concurrent progress on energy infrastructure, to ensure we have the economic means to fund these policies.»