Published under
gas,
political risk on Wednesday, September 28th, 2011
North American natural gas producers are facing tougher scrutiny and regulation from government, with the U.S. industry warning that new rules proposed by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency could dampen the shale gas boom.
Published under
corporate foreign policy,
gas on Thursday, September 22nd, 2011
Polish rural communities largely depend on low-cost but dirty coal for their heating, but under pressure from Brussels to provide cleaner energy, Warsaw is proposing controversial shale gas wells as an alternative. “In small villages, each house has its own individual heating system – mostly based on coal – because access to other [heating sources] [...]
Published under
Uncategorized on Wednesday, November 10th, 2010
General Electric Co., which aims to to expand its Turkish business as the state sells power assets, may revive a plan developed before the 2008 credit crisis to build wind turbines in the country as a means of expanding Turkish energy capacity and avoiding foreign dependence. Local unit General Elektrik Ticaret & Servis AS may [...]
Published under
corporate foreign policy,
economy,
gas,
natural gas,
russia on Tuesday, September 7th, 2010
Many question the legitimacy of German trepidation regarding the building of an energy terminal in northwest Poland as further proof positive of heavy Russian influence in both Berlin and throughout the European Union. Although at face value, Germany’s concerns centre on the environmental impact, CEC Government Relations Founder Marek Matraszek believes, (as excerpted from Business New [...]