Showing posts with label oil. gas. Show all posts
Showing posts with label oil. gas. Show all posts

Tuesday, 11 October 2011

Oxford Institute for Energy Studies Seminars

GEOPOLITICS OF ENERGY:ENERGY CHALLENGES
MICHAELMAS TERM 2011
16 November
Howard V. Rogers
Senior Research Fellow
OIES
LNG and unconventional gas:
potential impact on gas markets in
Europe
23 November
Angus Miller,
Caspian Energy Advisor,
Foreign & Commonwealth Office, UK
The Geopolitics of Caspian Energy:
A View from Britain
30 November
Gregg Muttit,
a recognised international expert
and a critically-acclaimed author
Oil and Politics in Occupied Iraq
Wednesdays, 5 p.m.
Nissan Lecture Theatre, St Antony’s College,
62 Woodstock Road, Oxford.

Thursday, 6 October 2011

Investing In Indonesian oil and gas

 

A case of Rabbits amongst Tigers? Indonesia is facing an energy crunch!

A look at the issues facing investors in its petroleum industry, as the country struggles to switch away from oil dependency to natural gas.


12 November 2010
Nicholas Newman

Indonesian Investment Conditions


Issues facing investors in Indonesia's oil and gas sector
Domestic demand for oil and gas is beginning to outstrip the country’s ability to meet its energy needs from domestic sources. Its ability to tackle this problem is being obstructed by an historic cheap energy policy that encourages wasteful usage of energy and discourages the very necessary investment in new productive capacity and energy efficiency. http://www.oxfordprospect.co.uk/Investing-in-Indonesian-Oil-and-Gas!.html  

Is Italy’s Power Sector Facing a Risorgimento?

Italy Power Review



The Italian power sector faces six main issues:

  1. high electricity prices
  2. slow pace of market reform
  3. insufficient investment in capacity
  4. dependence on imports
  5. a lack of domestic nuclear power
  6. until recently a lack of a comprehensive energy policy   
Part 1 - The Problems Facing Italy's Power Sector Italy has the most expensive electricity prices in Europe!
Italian consumers today, pay amongst the highest electricity prices in Europe reports Italy’s AEEG (Anti-trust Authority for Electricity and Gas). This is due, in part, to the high usage of natural gas and weak competition in the market.  http://www.oxfordprospect.co.uk/Italian-Power-Review.html