Do you buy a big home in the suburbs and
risk high gas prices for your daily commute, or pay more to live in the city and skip the car altogether?
Not exact matches
In the last few years we've had a housing bubble, a credit bubble, runaway government spending, soaring
gas prices, a global recession,
high unemployment, the
risk of a U.S. debt default, a fiscal crisis in Europe, and the threat of severe inflation.
When housing
prices tank, everybody loses; the banks are exposed to
higher risk of mortgage defaults, insurers start having to pay out more for «
gas leaks» claiming over-leveraged homes, realtors starve because their commissions go down (even as foreclosures put more homes on the market) and people faced with financial uncertainty will stay put in their current homes instead of moving elsewhere.
High gas prices may reduce the risk of a heart attack If you're concerned about developing heart disease, high gas prices may be a blessing in disgu
High gas prices may reduce the
risk of a heart attack If you're concerned about developing heart disease,
high gas prices may be a blessing in disgu
high gas prices may be a blessing in disguise.
The volatile nature of commodity
prices adds to the
risk of stocks and funds in this category, which invest in
higher risk, less liquid stocks, such as small oil and
gas companies and junior miners.
(2007) • Contribution of Renewables to Energy Security (2007) • Modelling Investment
Risks and Uncertainties with Real Options Approach (2007) • Financing Energy Efficient Homes Existing Policy Responses to Financial Barriers (2007) • CO2 Allowance and Electricity
Price Interaction - Impact on Industry's Electricity Purchasing Strategies in Europe (2007) • CO2 Capture Ready Plants (2007) • Fuel - Efficient Road Vehicle Non-Engine Components (2007) • Impact of Climate Change Policy Uncertainty on Power Generation Investments (2006) • Raising the Profile of Energy Efficiency in China — Case Study of Standby Power Efficiency (2006) • Barriers to the Diffusion of Solar Thermal Technologies (2006) • Barriers to Technology Diffusion: The Case of Compact Fluorescent Lamps (2006) • Certainty versus Ambition — Economic Efficiency in Mitigating Climate Change (2006) • Sectoral Crediting Mechanisms for Greenhouse
Gas Mitigation: Institutional and Operational Issues (2006) • Sectoral Approaches to GHG Mitigation: Scenarios for Integration (2006) • Energy Efficiency in the Refurbishment of
High - Rise Residential Buildings (2006) • Can Energy - Efficient Electrical Appliances Be Considered «Environmental Goods»?
You can replace with combined cycle
gas, but that does not cut emissions as much as nuclear and the
risk of
gas price increases cause a
high risk of increases in cost of electricity in the future.
But those
gas - fired plants face commodity and carbon
price risks that will expose Albertans to
higher electricity bills over the long term, something wind energy, with no fuel costs and no carbon emissions, can protect against.
The call, made in a submission to Chief Scientist Alan Finkel's review of future security of the NEM, came with the revelation that BHP's power bill at the Olympic Dam copper and uranium mine in South Australia is expected to rise by $ US30m ($ 39m) this year because of
higher gas prices and the cost of contracts that offset the
risks of power
price spikes.
Exelon is still pressing its case, and power sector analysts have noted its fleet continues to be at
risk of unprofitability in PJM markets, squeezed by low natural
gas prices and
high operating costs.
While natural
gas is just over 5 per cent lower than wind costs, wind energy doesn't face the commodity
price and carbon
risks that will nudge natural
gas costs
higher in the future.
In fact, one key coal industry lobbying point against congressional climate action has been to warn that utilities» inevitable switch from carbon - intensive coal to natural
gas would expose consumers to the
risk of
higher -
priced electricity.
Due to
higher gas prices, many drivers are taking more
risks with their cars as far as running the
gas down to empty before refilling.
Downside
risks for housing are lessening, but
high gas prices, troubles in the euro zone, and the potential for rising mortgage interest rates still muddy the outlook.