... understand all the risks, they understand that spot-prices will not always be cheaper than oil-linked prices, but they have one argument – which is common today –... ... it’s a simple principle, if you do not like it, then do not buy it. In truth, the energy market prices represent so many components that it is even difficult to explain... ... launching this idea, but some harmonization has occurred. As we’ve seen with Ukraine, it has a liberal economy and it has been able to use reverse flows to buy gas cheaper than from Gazprom, by not very much, but still cheaper. So, sooner or later...
Alongside my typical journalistic duties at ‘Oil & Gas Eurasia Magazine’, I tend to daily scan both Russian and Western media outlets,... ... releases and alike - for major news, interesting articles and possible leads within the energy industry. Today, I want to share with you some of the findings in a liberal leaning... ... May 2011 two earthquakes with magnitudes 2.3 and 1.5 were felt in the Blackpool area, UK; these earthquakes were suspected to be linked to hydraulic fracture treatments at...
... on average has grown by 5 times or as high as 10 times in poorer regions (e.g. Jewish Autonomous District). In Yakutia and Chukotka GDP per person has grown from just 100,000 rubles per annum to 1.1 million. But, local salaries will need to keep growing ... ... has been a success as state subsidies increased salaries and population count.
Gert, A. (General Director of Siberian NTC Oil & Gas): State Role
In 2004 the Russian government begun to consult, whether, it should grow its regional energy assets or focus on its export arm. In 2008 the financial crisis dampened much of the progress, but as Russia emerges from ...
