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       #Post#: 72--------------------------------------------------
       Fossil Fuel Profits Getting Eaten Alive by Renewable Energy!
       By: AGelbert Date: October 15, 2013, 11:36 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       European Utility Shareholders Lost Half A Trillion Euro In Five
       Years
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       Says this article (without byline) at the Economist. I found it
       because if this Retweet by Danny Kennedy.
       As the article explains, the 20 biggest power companies in
       Europe had a collective value of $1 trillion at their peak in
       2008, and they are worth “only” $500 billion now. And Germany’s
       biggest utility E-On has managed to beat that trend by declining
       a full three quarters in value.
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       The article blames this development partly on renewable energy.
       They are right, of course.
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       With much more renewable energy in the mix, the days of
       guaranteed profit from fossil fuel and nuclear are gone.
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       E-On could have saved themselves a lot of this trouble if they
       had invested aggressively in renewable energy in Germany
       themselves. That investment came (and still comes) with a
       guaranteed profit for twenty years. That would have accelerated
       their problems with their existing fossil fuel and nuclear
       capacity. But the transition to renewable will happen anyway.
       Delaying it will always be a negative strategy helping only for
       a short-time period (which is a couple of decades, when
       discussing energy).
       The most interesting part of this article was:
       Some utilities have got into the renewables business themselves.
       Drax, which used to be Britain’s largest coal-fired power
       station, is being converted to run on wood pellets. Other
       utilities are big investors in offshore wind power.
       That’s interesting because it shows the way ahead with existing
       fossil fuel plants. There is nothing wrong with running a coal
       plant, if you run it either on wood pellets (the first time I
       heard someone doing that), or on synthetic coal made from modern
       biomass, as Suncoal wants to do.  There’s nothing wrong with
       running a gas plant if you fire hydrogen that has been produced
       from excessive solar or wind energy.
       Under the present German Law on the Priority for Renewable
       Energy, it is not possible to run most of the coal power plants
       because under Article 27 of the law, feed-in tariffs are paid
       only for very small capacity plants. That should change. These
       existing coal plants need to move to biomass eventually anyway.
       Why not have it happen faster?
       Read more at
  HTML http://cleantechnica.com/2013/10/15/european-utility-shareholders-lost-half-trillion-euro-five-years/#jdDvcUswRuV8J1vF.99
       #Post#: 132--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Fossil Fuel Profits Getting Eaten Alive by Renewable Energy!
       By: AGelbert Date: October 21, 2013, 2:28 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       [font=georgia]A $250 million Green Bond has been issued to
       institutional investors by the European Bank for Reconstruction
       and Development.[/font]
       [img width=140
       height=140]
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       SustainableBusiness.com News
       Targeted at socially responsible investors that support
       environmentally sustainable projects, 14 investors bought
       shares: 51% from the US, 31% from Europe and 18% from Asia. The
       majority are pension funds (64%).
  HTML http://www.sustainablebusiness.com/index.cfm/go/news.display/id/25264
       #Post#: 1090--------------------------------------------------
       Fossil Fuels Face the Prospect of $30T in Losses
       By: AGelbert Date: May 11, 2014, 12:31 am
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       Fossil Fuels Face the Prospect of $30T in Losses
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       Assessing the combined impact of climate policy, pollution
       controls and the declining cost of renewables   [img width=40
       height=40]
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       />
       
       RenewEconomy, Giles Parkinson
       April 29, 2014
  HTML http://www.greentechmedia.com/articles/read/fossil-fuels-face-30-trllion-losses-from-climate-renewables?
       #Post#: 1250--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Fossil Fuel Profits Getting Eaten Alive by Renewable Energy!
       By: AGelbert Date: May 29, 2014, 10:23 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       [img width=640
       height=380]
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       #Post#: 1480--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Fossil Fuel Profits Getting Eaten Alive by Renewable Energy!
       By: AGelbert Date: July 1, 2014, 1:18 am
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       Unitarians Go Fossil Fuel Free With Divestment Resolution
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       #Post#: 1489--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Fossil Fuel Profits Getting Eaten Alive by Renewable Energy!
       By: AGelbert Date: July 4, 2014, 7:40 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       [quote]Keith Rowley
       July 4, 2014
       Don't be deceived, the utility companies know they are on a
       "death spiral" and that DG and Photovoltaics is a "disruptive
       technology". They just want to own all the money themselves,
       hence, Monopoly.
       An alternate to the Lithium batteries, Ultra-Capacitors using
       Graphine or some other technology have over 1 Million
       charge-discharge cycles, extremely rapid charge cycle,
       significantly cheaper and less toxic than almost everything out
       there. They are a good choice and have great promise.
       An efficient house can be built. My house is Net-Zero and I am
       doing all I can for the environment, national security, local
       grid stability, and helping the local economy.
       Let us all keep going to promote this infant technology that
       helps in so many ways. Remember, you will never hear of a
       national environmental disaster because we used too much solar
       power!. Keith Rowley[/quote]
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       #Post#: 1530--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Fossil Fuel Profits Getting Eaten Alive by Renewable Energy!
       By: AGelbert Date: July 14, 2014, 5:27 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       Fossil Fuel Divestment Sweeps Through Religious Community
       SustainableBusiness.com News
       With the World Council of Churches decision to divest from
       fossil fuels, a huge percentage of humanity is closing the door
       on the past.
       The organization - a fellowship of 300 churches - represents
       some 590 million people in 150 countries, and is calling on its
       members and other religious institutions to join them. In the
       past, they took a stance against nuclear energy.
       "The general ethical guidelines for investment already include
       concern for a sustainable environment, for future generations
       and CO2 footprint. Adding fossil fuels to the list of sectors
       where we do not invest serves to strengthen the governing body's
       commitment on climate change as expressed in various sessions of
       the Central Committee," says Guillermo Kerber, who coordinates
       their work on care for creation and climate justice.
       Divest World Council of Churches
       Divestment is catching on among religious leaders across the
       world. Other recent divestment decisions are: Unitarian
       Universalist General Assembly (US), United Church of Christ
       (US), University of Dayton (Ohio) -  the first Catholic
       institution to divest - Union Theological Seminary (New York
       City), the Church of Sweden and Quakers (UK). Regional Lutheran,
       Quaker, and Episcopal denominations have joined the effort in
       the US, and the Anglican Church is leading the way in New
       Zealand and Australia, with many local dioceses and the entire
       Anglican Church of Aotearoa, New Zealand and Polynesia
       committing to divestment.
       The Vatican held a 5-day summit, Sustainable Humanity,
       Sustainable Nature: Our Responsibility.
       "The World Council of Churches may be the most important
       commitment we've received yet," says Tim Ratcliffe, 350.org's
       European Divestment Coordinator. "It opens the doors for
       churchgoers around the world to encourage their institutions to
       live up to their values and divest from companies that are
       destroying the planet and our future."
       In September, the World Council will join religious and
       spiritual leaders from around the world at the Religions for the
       Earth conference in New York City:
       
       Website:
       www.cvent.com/events/religions-for-the-earth/event-summary-acce9
       de322684b8db91a98466c4f6da9.aspx
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       height=100]
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       />
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       />
       #Post#: 2089--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Fossil Fuel Profits Getting Eaten Alive by Renewable Energy!
       By: AGelbert Date: October 24, 2014, 8:46 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       The Next Revolution: Discarding Dangerous Fossil Fuel Accounting
       Practices
       Alex Nicolson, Contributor
       October 23, 2014
       The green revolution and, in particular, renewable energy
       products such as solar power, wind turbines, geothermal and
       algae-based fuels are not waiting for viable technology — it
       already exists in many forms.
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       What they are waiting for is a massive sea change in our
       antiquated financial accounting systems.
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       We keep hearing that green technology has too long a payback or
       too low an internal rate of return and just can’t compete with
       non-renewable coal, oil and natural gas, etc.
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       Now to be fair, renewables have two drawbacks that have to be
       considered in their use and integration into the power grid. The
       first is their low capacity factors. For example, wind farm
       turbines sit idle when the wind stops blowing, and solar power
       output drops sharply when the sun is not shining. On the other
       hand, non-renewable energy systems can operate 24 hours a day
       without interruption, so they will be used for some time to come
       as more dependable baseload power sources.
       The second factor is evident when we compare installation and
       operating costs. Renewable installations spend 80 percent of
       their budget in the first year and 20 percent over their 20- or
       30-year operating life. Non-renewables are the opposite; only 20
       percent is spent on the initial installation and 80 percent on
       the next 20 or 30 years of operation. And so our antiquated and
       myopic accounting practices analyse these facts and then say
       that coal, oil and gas plants obviously have a better return on
       investment.
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       Of course as we run out of non-renewables, their power
       production will slowly dwindle. We should be prepared for that
       inevitable event by building up renewable energy options and
       developing technologies now. The book “Last hours of Ancient
       Sunlight” by Thom Hartman covers that inevitability very well.
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       AGREED
       The Costs of Oil   >:(
       We complain about $4+ per gallon gasoline, but people do not
       realize that we would likely pay over $10 a gallon if we add on
       the currently ignored direct social and economic costs of oil.
       Economists recognize the existence of these costs and call them
       “externalities.” Other than this recognition, externalities are
       still not assigned to their correct sources.
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       As just one example, consider the enormous U.S. military budget,
       (currently a staggering  $700 billion). A large portion of this
       cost is spent on the 800+ military stations maintained around
       the world that protect critical sea lanes for oil tankers and
       oil pipelines  >:( and act on a moment’s notice to attack any
       politically motivated disruptions to foreign oil field
       production or oil storage sites. A significant portion of that
       budget is a direct cost of oil.
       And to that cost figure, we have to add the social costs of
       young soldiers being trained, deployed and killed, severely
       injured or handicapped for the rest of their lives. Then we must
       also consider the enormous stress this imposes on these
       soldier’s families and friends, both economically and
       emotionally. That is another direct cost of oil.
       And on another front, consider the enormous costs of the oil
       spill in the Gulf and its effect on the ocean, wildlife and
       beach environments. Consider the effect on people’s health and
       livelihood and the stress they were under during hurricane
       seasons that threatened a resurgence of oil and toxic dispersant
       sludge to be thrown up on their shores. That is another cost of
       oil.
       Consider poor mountain people in Afghanistan that are killed and
       injured due to drone attacks against Al Qaeda. Their injuries
       and deaths are simply written off as collateral damage, when the
       truth is that the U.S. is in that poor mountain region mainly
       due to the huge oil and gas fields located in southern Russia.
       These sources will eventually need a pipeline to transport the
       crude oil to a warm-water all-season coastal port where tankers
       can pick up and transport the oil to markets in the West.
       The coal industry has similar externalized costs. Apart from
       carbon dioxide emissions, mercury and other heavy metals,
       coal-burning power plants emit over 100 times the radioactivity
       of nuclear plants producing the same amount of energy. These
       emissions cause inevitable negative health effects as it is
       exhausted into the atmosphere and carried to those people living
       downwind. In fact, annual deaths due to coal plant emissions are
       estimated at about 60,000 people in the U.S. alone, according to
       various concerned citizen groups.
       Also the huge amounts of foreign aid paid to protect dictatorial
       regimes against the wishes of the people under their control are
       all direct costs of oil. Incidentally we see these regimes are
       starting to fail in the Middle East, due to their younger
       generation’s frustrations with a static society that has been
       kept backward and out of step with the modern world just to suit
       the oil interests.
       And closer to home, a typical oil company’s income statement
       reveals enormous tax breaks, such as depletion allowances from
       taxes for using up a non-renewable resource, which make no
       economic or social sense.
       And in more recent times, oil companies can drill in federal
       waters without paying any royalties. To date taxpayers currently
       subsidize the oil industry by as much as $4.8 billion a year —
       an industry that shows record profits for owners and
       shareholders.
       And in the U.S., many states that are under the oil companies’
       economic/political lobbying control do not charge them for
       exploitation of these non-renewable resources. These resources
       are state-owned assets, and the oil companies acquire them at a
       very low cost.
       Renewables Make Sense
       Solar, wind, tidal and geothermal energy do not need these
       massive hidden support costs. They cannot be stolen by any
       super-power and are unlikely to be the source of dragged out
       wars and intrigue between nations under the sham of spreading
       democracy, which happens now over oil.
       The sun is boundless, and in most mid- and southern-latitude
       countries, a surprisingly small surface area of solar plants can
       deliver most of the electricity a country needs. This is
       particularly true here in the U.S.
       Accounting Reform
       So taking all these factors into account, accounting practices
       must enter the 21st century, adapt to a global economy and
       account for ALL of the real costs of each energy resource as
       they are incurred worldwide. These numbers will reveal the most
       viable energy resource technologies.
       This will require a sea change in accounting. Accounting
       principles and practice are still stuck in the industrial
       revolution where we witnessed horrendous costs to the
       environment and to workers. All these enormous social costs were
       externalized and thrown onto the back of the society. Companies
       were measured on profitability within incredibly narrow
       accounting standards. Often the most polluting, child-exploiting
       companies were deemed the most efficient and profitable and
       given the most support.
       Admittedly there has been many improvements over the past 150
       years as we can see with child labor laws enforced and many
       companies in the US and other developed countries are being
       asked to clean up their dangerous emissions and remove toxins
       from their workplaces and are starting to do so.
       However we need to further expand our accounting horizons to a
       world-view and take that same approach to a global scale,
       especially when comparing renewable energy technologies and
       demand that the comparison be based on their real costs.
       If we can achieve that vision, then the correct decisions for
       support of green renewable energy will become abundantly clear —
       and the world will be a safer and cleaner place for us all.
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       Agelbert Comment: What Brian Donovan said!
       I have sometimes wondered at the term energy RESOURCE used by
       the media (and everybody else) to describe fossil fuels. It
       seems to me that they should be referred to as a SOURCE of
       energy, not a RE-source; you use fossil fuels once, period. They
       can't be re-used. All renewable energy is, on the other hand, a
       genuine energy REsource.
       I believe our vocabulary is corrupted. Fossil fuels should be
       called energy sources, not energy resources. But then the cat
       would be really out of the bag for the fossil fuel polluters,
       wouldn't it?   ;D
       When the math actually gets done to include costs to society and
       the biosphere. renewable energy is the obvious choice. In fact,
       when all is said and done , the issue is what works
       indefinitely. Just like running an internal combustion engine in
       your garage "works" if you don't care about living, burning
       fossil fuels on a planetary scale "works" if you don't care
       about life.
       This is not hard. Either we have an equitable, do ALL the math.
       society that respects, not just fellow humans, but the biosphere
       we and hundreds of thousands of other species of earthlings
       require for life, or we perish.
       See one minute clip on Natural Capitalism:
  HTML http://viewrz.com/video/real-money
       
       Fossil fuel Government 2 minute Video Clip from "The Age of
       Stupid" Video:
  HTML http://viewrz.com/video/fossil-fuel-government
       
       FDR two minute clip on Trickle Down "Economics"
  HTML http://viewrz.com/video/fdr-on-trickle-down-economics
       #Post#: 2196--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Fossil Fuel Profits Getting Eaten Alive by Renewable Energy!
       By: AGelbert Date: November 13, 2014, 5:18 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       Except for Hallitosis Corporation, the following activity for
       today is MUSIC to my ears.  [img width=40
       height=40]
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       />
       Halliburton Company  HAL  53.79  +0.56 (1.05%)  46.82B
       Schlumberger Limited.  SLB  94.85  -2.58 (-2.65%)  124.86B
       Exxon Mobil Corporation  XOM  94.66  -0.72 (-0.75%)  403.34B
       Kinder Morgan Inc  KMI  38.38  -0.15 (-0.39%)  39.44B
       Chevron Corporation  CVX  116.45  -1.20 (-1.02%)  220.89B
       
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       />
  HTML http://www.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-200714191456.bmp<br
       />ANYTHING that gives the fossil fuelers in general, AND MKING i
       n
       particular  ;D, a headache makes my day.
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       Schlumberger N.V. (SLB): The BIG OIL Planet Polluter you never
       heard of...
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       #Post#: 2217--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Fossil Fuel Profits Getting Eaten Alive by Renewable Energy!
       By: AGelbert Date: November 17, 2014, 1:34 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       DOE Loan Guarantee Program Vilified by Republicans Turns a
       Profit [img width=70
       height=60]
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       /> ;D
       Justin Doom, Bloomberg
       November 13, 2014  |  7 Comments
       NEW YORK -- The U.S. expects to earn $5 billion to $6 billion
       from a federal loan program, bolstering President Barack Obama’s
       decision to back low-carbon technologies.
       It’s the first time the Energy Department has released an
       estimate of the potential gains for the loan guarantee program,
       designed to back clean-energy projects when venture capital or
       financing from banks and other investors is unavailable. The
       department expects a loss rate of about 2 percent on $32.4
       billion set aside for loans to spur energy innovation, according
       to a report today.
       The loan program, which opened in 2009, was targeted by
       Congressional Republicans who charged taxpayer money was wasted
       on startups including Solyndra, the solar manufacturer that
       closed its doors in 2011 after receiving $528 million. Jonathan
       Silver resigned as director in 2011 after repeated congressional
       inquires.
       “People make a big deal about Solyndra and everything, but
       there’s a lot of VC capital that got torched right alongside the
       DOE capital,” Michael Morosi, an analyst at Brentwood,
       Tennessee-based Jetstream Capital LLC, which invests in
       renewable energy, said in an interview. “A positive return over
       20 years in cleantech? That’s not a bad outcome.”
       The program’s biggest success story has been Tesla Motors Inc.
       The Elon Musk-backed electric carmaker paid back its $465
       million federal loan nine years early. Abengoa SA, which
       received a $132.4 million guarantee, opened in October a
       biofuels plant in Kansas.
       The successes didn’t stop Republican representatives John
       Shimkus of Illinois, California’s Darrell Issa, and Fred Upton
       of Michigan who focused on the program’s failures in a series of
       hearings on Capitol Hill.   [img width=40
       height=40]
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       />[img width=40
       height=40]
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       />
       Taxpayer Risk
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       “I’m obviously glad to hear that DOE doesn’t expect to lose
       money on its post-Solyndra loans,” Shimkus said today in an
       e-mailed statement. “That said, we can’t forget that no matter
       how positive today’s projections may be, billions of taxpayer
       dollars are still at risk.”  ::)
       A spokesman for Issa didn’t immediately respond to phone and
       e-mail messages seeking comment.  ;)
       Congresswoman Marsha Blackburn, a Tennessee Republican, said
       that while the loan program may be well intended, “what we have
       seen is incredible mismanagement, and it’s become the poster
       child for crony
       capitalism.”
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       (AGELBERT NOTE: See Orwell for translation.  ;D)
       Blackburn said she’d prefer a tax-credit-based incentive system
       to loans or grants.
       Last Resort
       The $5 billion to $6 billion figure was calculated based on the
       average rates and expected returns of funds dispersed so far,
       paid back over 20 to 25 years. Applicants view the Energy
       Department as a lender of last resort, according to Peter
       Davidson, the program’s director.
       “When these project developers took their projects to
       conventional financing sources, those lenders said, ‘Sorry,
       there’s too much risk here,’” Davidson said in a phone
       interview. “That’s the gap that we’ve filled.”
       The department didn’t disclose terms for investments in specific
       companies and declined to estimate how much the rest of its
       portfolio may earn.
       “There’s no picking winners and losers — we’re just open for
       business and people apply,” Davidson said.
       Four Failures
       The failure of four companies has cost about $780 million.
       Solyndra burned through $528 million of a $535 million loan
       guarantee before filing a bankruptcy plan approved in October
       2012. The California-based solar manufacturer went bust pursuing
       an alternate photovoltaic technology that became too expensive
       as panel prices plunged worldwide.
       The electric carmaker Fisker Automotive Inc. filed for
       bankruptcy in November 2013. Abound Solar Inc. and Vehicle
       Production Group LLC failed in 2012.
       Considering the whole portfolio of projects, a $5 billion return
       to taxpayers exceeds profits from many venture capital and
       private equity investments in clean energy, Morosi said.
       The department is weighing applications for nuclear  :P , energy
       efficiency and advanced fuels projects.
       The program was the only source of funding for some developers
       after financial markets crashed in 2008, said Joe Aldy, who
       worked in the White House as a special assistant to the
       president for energy and environment from 2009 to 2010.
       “The people in the VC world who made a lot of money with IT and
       Internet companies — they made their money on the EBays and the
       Googles and the Facebooks,” Aldy said. “They lost money on a lot
       of other things.”
       Copyright 2014 Bloomberg
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       Agelbert NOTE: Of course, the "INVESTMENT" (i.e. dirty energy
       welfare queen  annual give away) these SAME Republicans support
       is NEVER mentioned...
       
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