Crimea Invasion Rekindles American Gas Export Debate
By exporting more natural gas, America could help make its allies less dependent on Russia.
By exporting more natural gas, America could help make its allies less dependent on Russia.
Germany competitiveness is undermined by green energy laws that do little to reduce greenhouse emissions.
Unreliable green energy from Germany is hurting Dutch companies.
Opposition lawmakers criticize the growing dependence on Russian energy.
Federalists in eastern Libya intend to ship oil independently unless their demands are met.
Militants block natural gas exports to pressure the central government into recognizing their heritage.
Opponents of exporting American natural gas fear it will drive up prices at home, but that’s not necessarily a bad thing.
The Conservative says his opponent’s proposals remind him of Labour’s 1983 “suicide note.”
Central Asia, rich in oil and gas, is of critical importance to China’s growth strategy.
To wean itself off dirty coal, China plans to build its first prototype thorium power plant within five years.
Nineteen different proposals for exporting natural gas are inexplicably awaiting approval from the Energy Department.
China will be able to continue to sell its solar panels cheaply but won’t be allowed more than half a market share.
Azerbaijan’s choice for the Trans Adriatic Pipeline over Nabucco is good news for Southern Europe.
Greece should hasten efforts to privatize other companies rather than ask for even more time.
Other countries could be inspired by Argentina’s expropriation of an oil firm.