23. jun, 2014

PSO-omkostninger

Fordelingen af de voksende PSO-udgifter på de enkelte vedvarende energikilder.

23. jun, 2014

Private elkunder kan glemme alt om lavere priser

ing.dk

Afgift bliver 3,7 milliarder kr. højere: Private elkunder kan glemme alt om lavere priser

Vækstpakkens lempelse af PSO-betalingen gælder ikke for private elforbrugere. De skal i stedet betale en ekstra elafgift på 5 øre pr. kWh.

Ingeniøren 19. juni 2014.

22. jun, 2014

Regjeringen rører ikke Statoil

www.offshore.no

Se hvilke selskaper Regjeringen vil selge seg ned i.

Nyheter Offshore.no hentet ut fra regjeringens pressemelding 20. juni 2014.

22. jun, 2014

75 av de 120 største selskapene på norsk sokkel eies i utlandet.

www.offshore.no

75 av de 120 største selskapene på norsk sokkel eies i utlandet.

Det viser Offshore.nos gjennomgang av eierskapet i alle selskaper på norsk sokkel med 237 ansatte eller flere. Listen omfatter både olje- og leverandørselskaper.

22. jun, 2014

Oppsummering av IEAs prognoser for utviklingen av verdens gassmarkeder 2013-2019

www.iea.org

Link til oppsummering av IEAs prognoser for utviklingen av verdens gassmarkeder 2013-2019 for særlig interesserte.

«Global natural gas demand grew just 1.2% in 2013, underperforming other fuels, because of a slow economy, supply constraints, sluggish LNG trade, and competition from coal and renewables in the power sector. Growth in non-OECD countries, which had buoyed global demand over the past decade, retreated to nearly the same pace as in OECD countries. Without the effect of colder weather in OECD countries, demand there would have actually fallen and global demand would have been unchanged.

The IEA Medium-Term Gas Market Report 2014 gives a detailed analysis of demand, supply and trade developments as well as infrastructure investments to meet the 2.2% annual growth in gas demand expected through 2019. It investigates the important changes that will transform the industry: rising regional disparities between gas-hungry regions such as China and the Middle East against weakening growth in the Former Soviet Union (FSU) and Europe; competition between FSU supplies and LNG from the United States and Australia, notably in Europe and Asia; the shift towards net imports in non-OECD Asia and Latin America; and uncertainty over whether Europe can ease its dependency on Russian gas. Besides enhanced coverage of gas in the power sector, this year’s report features special focuses on the potential of gas in maritime transport; the competition between oil and gas to meet fast-growing power consumption in the Middle East; the implications of Iran’s possible return to the international gas scene; and the interplay of natural gas liquids and natural gas in the United States.»