June 27, 2016 | | | | Jim Kharouf Editor-in-Chief John Lothian News | |
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| | Lead Stories | | In today's edition, learn why an E.U. without Britain is bad news for the fight against climate change, and also, how solar power is to grow sixfold as sun is becoming the cheapest resource. Finally, in the Natural gas / coal section, learn why China says itÂs reining in coal production (the country tries to curb the pollution choking the nationÂs cities and eliminate so-called Âzombie companies in the struggling industry.) | | | | | “ | ÂThe UK has generally argued for stronger action on emissions within the EU, so its absence will make it more difficult to counter the arguments of those Member States, such as Poland, which want slower and weaker cuts in emissions." |
| ” | Bob Ward, policy and communications director of the Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment at the London School of Economics and Political Science, in the Washington Post's story Why an E.U. without Britain is bad news for the fight against climate change |
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Solar Power to Grow Sixfold as Sun Becoming Cheapest Resource By Mahmoud Habboush - Bloomberg News The amount of electricity generated using solar panels stands to expand as much as sixfold by 2030 as the cost of production falls below competing natural gas and coal-fired plants, according to the International Renewable Energy Agency. http://bloom.bg/28Uhjej Why an E.U. without Britain is bad news for the fight against climate change By Chris Mooney - The Washington Post ItÂs not just the upheaval in global financial markets. Now that Britain has voted to leave the European Union, there may also be negative consequences for international climate change policy, a number of climate change advocates and analysts say. http://wapo.st/28ZZz6y BerlinÂs Parliament Has Voted To Divest From Fossil Fuels By James Ayre - Clean Technica More specifically, the Berlin parliament voted to blacklist investment into companies that are incompatible with the cityÂs stated goal of going Âclimate neutral by the year 2050. http://bit.ly/28Wff8O
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| | | | Lysiane Baudu Senior Editor John Lothian News | | | | John Lothian News (JLN) is the news division of John J. Lothian & Company, Inc. (JJLCO). The online media and financial services firm is staffed by derivatives industry, journalism and technology professionals. | | | | John Lothian News Editorial Staff: | | John Lothian Publisher | | Jim Kharouf Editor-in-Chief
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Carbon | The World Is Nearing Peak Fossil Fuels (Especially The Developed World) By Ben Schiller - co.Exist Worldwide use of fossil fuels will peak in 2025. Solar will be the least expensive form of electricity by 2030. http://bit.ly/291yTD5 ***LB: Also in this story "And, by 2040, zero-emission forms of power will represent 60% of the global mix. These are some of the predictions of a new report from Bloomberg New Energy Finance, which looks at long-term trends in the energy market." | | Natural Gas/Coal | Natural Gas Prices Need More Heat To Sizzle By Robert Boslego - Seeking Alpha Cooling degree days caused more short covering, pushing prices higher. But speculators added long positions after the big price rise. http://bit.ly/28VHfv1 China Signals Coal-Capacity Cut Equal to 7.5% of Output in 2015 Bloomberg News China says itÂs reining in coal production as the country tries to curb the pollution choking the nationÂs cities and eliminate so-called Âzombie companies in the struggling industry. http://bloom.bg/2901c4l | | Power | What we can learn about clean energy from our Pacific neighbors By Heather Clancy - Greenbiz HawaiiÂs bold bid to move entirely to renewable energy by 2045 seems even bolder when you consider that many of the strategies being embraced by the U.S. mainland wonÂt necessarily work that well for the 136-island state. (Yes, there are that many, although only eight of them are inhabited.) http://bit.ly/28WkByi | | CleanTech | Tesla wants to be your renewable energy everything By Heather Smith - Grist Elon Musk  future Mars settler, founder of Tesla  stepped into the solar business earlier this week with Tesla MotorÂs $2.5 billion bid to buy SolarCity, the top home solar company in America. http://bit.ly/28UhlmD | | Water | Expanded Panama Canal: Bigger ships, bigger paydays for beans, coal, gas By Keith Wallis - Reuters Bigger ships could mean bigger paydays for commodity producers when the expanded Panama Canal opens this weekend as they can utilize larger vessels more frequently to tap into fast growing Asia-Pacific consumer markets. http://reut.rs/28YMd9X | | Disclaimer: All John Lothian Newsletters, JohnLothianNews.com, MarketsWiki.com and MarketsReformWiki.com are products of John Lothian News, a division of John J. Lothian & Company, Inc. The opinions expressed in all John J. Lothian & Company, Inc. publications are strictly those of their respective editors. They are intended solely for informative purposes and are not to be construed, under any circumstances, by implication or otherwise, as an offer to sell or a solicitation to buy or trade in any commodities or securities herein named. Information is obtained from sources believed to be reliable, but is in no way guaranteed. No guarantee of any kind is implied or possible where projections of future conditions are attempted. Security futures are not suitable for all customers. Futures and options trading involve risk. Past results are no indication of future performance. Nothing on any John J. Lothian & Company site should be considered an endorsement by any sponsor of any website or newsletter content. © 2014 John J. Lothian & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved. ISSN 1935-4843 |
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