Energy Daily: Nine detained after China oil blast, Argentina nears...

 
 
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Tuesday November 26 2013
 
 
Energy
 
Nine detained after China oil blast
 
As officials blame human error for explosion that killed 55 in Qingdao, seven employees of Sinopec and two local government officials are detained
 
 
 
Argentina nears deal over YPF seizure
 
 
Energy reform stirs Mexico's deepwater prospects
 
 
UAE and Guinea in $5bn mine deal
 
 
Premier Oil launches retail bond
 
 
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Oil & Gas
 
Exploration: Oil and mineral prospects fire global interest
 
Nairobi will need to offer terms that compete with rivals
 
 
 
Oil markets stay calm on Iran deal
 
 
Oil industry sums do not add up
 
 
Essar Energy considers disposals
 
 
North Sea: Britain and Norway prepare for costly exploits in deep waters
 
Mining
 
Platinum dragged lower by fall in gold
 
The precious metal retreated 0.8 per cent to $1,367.60 a troy ounce, the lowest since October 15. Platinum prices have declined 22 per cent from this year's high of $1,740, hit in February
 
 
 
Mechel agrees covenant deal with banks
 
 
Poland: Road from coal destined to be long
 
 
Chile: just deserts
 
Nick Butler
 
Iran: the sanctions door opens
 

The US energy sector must be bitterly annoyed with President Obama. The deal with Iran agreed in Geneva over the weekend does not lift sanctions but it sends an unmistakeable signal that the door to doing business is opening again. Many many companies around the world will be flying in, most with the full support of their Governments. The only ones who won’t and can’t are American companies forced to respect to the letter every sentence of the sanctions legislation until it is repealed.

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Italy: Trapped in a fog of confusion
 
 
Commentary: EU list of failings on low carbon is getting longer
 
 
France: Mood cools on question of nuclear generation
 
 
Integration takes a blustery path
 
 
Germany: Wind power hits bombs at sea and nimbyism in the Rhineland
 
 
 
 
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