Sentences with phrase «percent generation share»

Not exact matches

For their part, and because they have «a moral responsibility to all children in the next generation,» including you, the letter explains they will give about 99 percent of their Facebook shares, which currently means about $ 45 billion, during their lives to advance their mission.

State share sales expected this year include those of power generation company EVN Genco 3, estimated to be worth about $ 2.2 billion in local media reports, and the divestment of additional shares in $ 9.6 billion Airports Corporation of Vietnam, currently 95 percent owned by the government.

The company plans to reduce the share of coal - powered generation by half, to 16 percent of its power output, by 2030.

Actually, millennial Christians are more likely than any age group — notably, those generations of Christians that invested a ton of hope in the political process — to share their faith in public (43 percent say they talk to others about their faith at least once a week).

Reflecting a strong capacity for internal capital generation, the Group's Shareholders» Fund grew by 8 percent to N483.1 billion, whilst it delivered an annualized 18.2 % return on average equity (RoAE) and an Interim Dividend of N0.20 per Share.

This share may seem relatively small — for perspective, electricity generation and home heating account for more than 40 percent — but aviation is one of the world's fastest - growing greenhouse gas sources.

«I think coal is at a very low place right now,» Barnett said in an interview, noting that coal has lost about 10 percent of its market share for electricity generation as more utilities convert their plants to burn natural gas.

A surge in hydropower, nuclear and gas power has cut coal's share in power generation to 73 percent this year, from 78 percent in 2007, and this is set to move even lower.

Its share of U.S. electricity generation fell from 52 percent in 2000 to 37 percent in 2012, thanks to a boom in shale gas development.

With coal prices falling and natural gas prices rising, the EIA says coal's share of U.S. power generation in the first four months of 2013 averaged 39.5 percent, compared with 35.4 percent in the same period last year.

Snapchat is also a strong contender for the younger generation with 81 percent of those between the ages of 18 and 25 sharing via this social platform.

As a result, natural gas has increased its share of electric utility generation over the past decade from 22 percent to 32 percent, overtaking coal as the major source of U.S. electricity generation.

The industry has shed jobs as coal power has declined as a share of U.S. electricity generation: from more than 50 percent in 2000 to 37 percent in 2010.

California's share of gas - fired generation immediately rose from 45 percent to 61 percent after the closure of the San Onofre Generating Station (SONGS).

Coal has steadily lost its share of European electricity generation in recent years, falling to just over 21 percent of the E.U.'s total generation in 2016, according to the nonprofit research group Sandbag.

Even adding coal's share of fatalities in the power - generation industry, which brings the rate up to 0.0164, still leaves wind power with a 34 percent higher mortality rate.

In either case, it becomes clear that if Germany, in the years to come, pursues the 65 percent RES target, this will de facto mean a substantial cut in coal's share of power generation.

Electricity generation is responsible for the largest share — 42 percent.

Over the past five years, those numbers have changed, first slowly and now dramatically: In April of this year, coal's share in power generation plummeted to just 32 percent, on par with gas.

In no other country has wind's share of annual electricity generation yet topped 30 percent.

The agency predicts that this share will increase to 28 percent by the year 2021, making renewables the fastest - growing source of electricity generation in the world.

Renewable energy accounts for about half of the increase in power generation and its share of total power generation increases from a 7 percent share today to around a quarter by 2040.

To further illustrate this point, the following chart from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's draft 2018 Greenhouse Gas Inventory shows that natural gas» share of the electricity generation mix jumped from 19 percent in 2005 to 32 percent in 2017.

The share of natural gas in electricity markets is expected to be relatively flat providing a little over 20 percent of global generation through the forecast period.

Coal's share of global electricity generation is projected to decline from about 40 percent in 2016 to less than 30 percent in 2040.

Solar and wind generation is expected to increase by about 400 percent, with their combined share tripling by 2040.

Coal's share of total U.S. electricity generation is expected to fall to 27 percent by 2030, down from 39 percent in 2014 and more than 50 percent in 2000 — the result of the Obama administration's Clean Power Plan to limit carbon emissions from power plants.

But when the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station closed in January 2012, nuclear's share of in - state power generation immediately dropped to 9.3 percent.

Electricity generation comprises 16 percent of the world's total energy consumption, a share that is expected to grow.

Electricity generation emission reductions are clearly the driver of the overall downward trend in CO2 emissions in the U.S. since 2005, as natural gas» share of the U.S. electricity generation fuel mix has grown from 21 percent to 34 percent during that timespan.

Gen X buyers represented the largest share of single - family homebuyers (85 percent), and the Silent Generation was the most likely to purchase a townhouse or row house (10 percent).

Generation X buyers (68 percent) were the most likely to be married, younger boomers had the highest share of single female buyers (23 percent), and millennial buyers were more likely (compared to other generations) to be an unmarried couple (14 percent).

Although most purchases by all generations were in a suburban area, the share of millennials buying in an urban or central city area increased to 21 percent in the past year (19 percent a year ago), compared with only 12 percent of older boomers (unchanged from a year ago).

Generation X, ages 35 - 49, was closely behind with a 27 percent share.

Generation X buyers (71 percent) were the most likely to be married, younger boomers had the highest share of single female buyers (20 percent), and 12 percent of millennial buyers were an unmarried couple.

Thirty - four percent of firms are concerned with millennials» reputation as the «sharing generation» affecting their overall view of homeownership.

Baby boomer homeowners will focus on improvements that support an aging - in - place lifestyle, according to the report, spending the most of the three generations at a 56 percent share.

Best markets for renting to Gen Xers There were 20 counties among those analyzed where the Generation X share of the population was above the national average of 16 percent, where the Generation X population increased at least 5 percent between 2007 and 2013, and where potential annual rental returns on residential properties were 9 percent or higher.

The Silent Generation has the smallest share of home buyers at nine percent.

Millennials, buyers ages 36 years and younger, make up the largest share of home buyers by generation at 34 percent of all home buyers in 2016 (down from 35 percent in 2015).

Baby Boomers (ages 50 - 64) and the Silent Generation (ages 65 - 75) together make up the smallest share of home buyers (26 percent), with only 10 percent of buyers over age 64.

Just under half of buyers (48 percent) bought a house in a community with shared amenities, with Millennials and the Silent Generation leading the way (54 percent and 50 percent, respectively) over Generation X (47 percent) and Baby Boomers (35 percent).

A larger share of Millennial homeowners live in urban areas than older generations, but 47 percent live in the suburbs.

Baby Boomers are the generation most likely to be sharing their home with adult children — one in four (27 percent) have children over the age of 18 at home.

That said, Millennials are more likely than older generations to choose a community with shared amenities (30 percent).

Buyers aged 35 to 49, often considered part of Generation X, followed closely behind with a 27 percent share of 2014 sales.