My Bookmarks

  • No Bookmarks

  • Topics

  • No Bookmarks

  • Related Publications

    Realtime NEM Data

    Electricity Week

    Energy Daily

    Gas Week

    Carbon Week

    Spook Week

    Kimberley News

    Water Week


    Login

    Login:

    Password:




    New Visitors:
    Sign Up free to search and read articles and (optional) free news headline emails



    Media Mogul Toolbox

    Get Weekly Volume

    Topic Search

    Power Search

    Quick Find:

    Period:


     

    More Recent News: 0 1 2

    Greenpeace plan: By 2010, redirect $9b fossil subsidies to efficiency programs; boost renewables, upgrade public transport

    Research commissioned by Greenpeace has revealed more than $9 billion of "economically perverse," State and Federal Government subsidies annually that encourage fossil fuel use.

    (Full Article)


    Oil price in May 2008 higher than European Commission, projections for 2050: forecasts were oil price of $94/bbl in 2050, a gas price of $15/GJ and an international coal price of $95/t

    The oil price in May 2008 was already higher than the quoted oil price projections for 2050. Cost benefits for the the Greenpeace Energy [R]evolution policy scenario plan scenario will therefore be even higher. fossil fuel price projections, argued its authors.

    (Full Article)


    No world market price for natural gas; but assumed to increase to $9-$10/GJ by 2050.

    As the supply of natural gas was limited by the availability of pipeline infrastructure, there was no world market price for natural gas, though a global spot market for liquefied natural gas (LNG) was beginning to emerge.

    (Full Article)


    Greenpeace argues the case for no free allocations of carbon credits and 100 per cent of permits auctioned from the outset

    All technologies and participants in an emissions trading scheme should be treated equally.There should be no free allocations of carbon credits or grandfathering within the system and 100 per cent of permits should be auctioned from the outset of the scheme.

    (Full Article)


    Public data about oil and gas reserves strikingly inconsistent, unreliable for legal, commercial, historical and sometimes political reasons

    The most widely available and quoted figures, those from the industry journals Oil & Gas Journal and World Oil, had limited value as they report the reserve figures provided by companies and governments without analysis or verification.

    (Full Article)


    Most gas reserves initially understated, gradually revised upwards, giving an optimistic impression of growth

    Information about gas resources suffers from the same bad practices as oil data because gas mostly comes from the same geological formations, and the same stakeholders are involved.

    (Full Article)


    21 July 2008: new Australian Emission Trading Units rise to $20.00 in 10K lots

    Australian Emission Trading Units (AETUs or AEUs) traded twice last Friday, initially at $19.75 then $20.00 both in lots of 10K.

    (Full Article)


    14 July 2008: Renewable Energy Certificates 52.70

    There were only small trades on Tuesday and Thursday at 52.70. Looking at the forwards, the curve held steady out to 2012. “we envisage the market place for RECS will hold the current trading range, which is between $51.50  $53.00 in terms of the spot contract”

    (Full Article)


    14 July 2008: Australian Emission Trading units (AEUs) open at $18.00 tonne

    Before the policy was confirmed Australian Emission Trading units (AEUs) joined the NGES environmental table with the news of the fifth trade reported during the week.

    (Full Article)


    Green paper plan: How Australian LNG CNG and gas producers will pay carbon costs: regasified LNG paid by user: export LNG by producer

    The Australian Carbon Pollution Reduction Scheme Green Paper said Emissions in Australia from combustion of LNG could be covered by applying scheme obligations upstream for export and downstream for domestic regasification of LNG.

    (Full Article)


    Australian Green Paper plan for gas: above 25,000 tonnes of carbon dioxide equivalent a year charged upstream, and retailers and gas producers pay for smaller volumes

    The Carbon Pollution Reduction Scheme Green Paper said small users account for almost 40 per cent of the emissions from combustion of natural gas. The natural gas supply network was significantly different from the liquid fuels supply network. The Governments preferred position was 'To ensure comprehensive emissions coverage, scheme obligations could be applied to gas producers for gas supplied directly to end users whose gas emissions were below 25 kt CO2-e/year (rather than gas retailers).". 

    (Full Article)


    How the relative price of goods will change with the introduction of an emissions trading scheme

    An emissions trading scheme will change relative prices. The emissions trading scheme will increase the cost of activities that cause greenhouse gas emissions. Relative prices of goods and services across the economy will change with the introduction of a price for permits: emissions-intensive goods will become relatively more expensive."This provides the right incentives for consumers and businesses to adjust their behaviour, resulting in a reduction of emissions" argued the 16 July 2008, Austraian Carbon Pollution Reduction Scheme Green Paper.

    (Full Article)




    More Recent News: 0 1 2