Energy Daily: Grangemouth move reflects poorly on UK, Russia drops...

 
 
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Thursday October 24 2013
 
 
Energy
 
Grangemouth move reflects poorly on UK
 
Decision by Ineos to close the Grangemouth petrochemical plant suggests a broader loss of faith in the UK as a manufacturing base by investors
 
 
 
Russia drops piracy charges
 
 
Cameron banks on green energy taxes U-turn
 
 
Companies must adapt to new rules
 
 
'Red director' Bogdanov sticks to old ways
 
 
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Oil & Gas
 
Russian puzzle proves hard to crack
 
A convoluted ownership structure makes it almost impossible to determine who controls Russia's fourth-largest oil company Surgutneftegaz
 
 
 
Petrochemicals sector feels the pressure
 
 
Q&A: Why does Grangemouth matter?
 
 
Ineos: UK 'hard' place to do business
 
 
Grangemouth steeped in oil history
 
Nick Butler
 
Energy poverty – why John Major is wrong
 

Sir John Major has hit some raw nerves in the UK government with his comments on "lace curtain poverty" and the harsh impact of rising energy bills. But to pin the blame on the energy companies is wrong and runs the risk of making a bad situation worse.

The former British prime minister alleges that the companies – unnamed but presumably the utilities and the suppliers of raw materials to those utilities – are profiteering. I hope he will show us all the detailed evidence. If that evidence exists, and if there is a cartel of any sort, it is a matter for Her Majesty's constabulary.

Continue reading »
 
 
 
Why green taxes are less than they seem
 
 
Cameron should heed Major on energy
 
 
Cameron vows to curb green initiatives
 
 
Energy poverty – why John Major is wrong
 
 
Lilley backs Major over fuel poverty fears
 
 
 
 
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