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#Post#: 3653--------------------------------------------------
Re: Fossil Fuel Profits Getting Eaten Alive by Renewable Energy!
By: AGelbert Date: August 24, 2015, 9:30 pm
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[quote author=MKing link=topic=4539.msg83627#msg83627
date=1440389373]
I don't even have a vehicle that can properly take advantage of
this consumer windfall anymore. I am so prepped for expensive
fuels that if they went to $50/gallon it wouldn't bother my
basic transport needs at all. Pathetic. I need a monster truck
to properly appreciate this winter's prices.
[img width=640
height=380]
HTML http://static.cargurus.com/images/site/2010/09/30/20/01/2008_ford_f-650-pic-2587356889926332180.jpeg[/img]
[/quote]
Agelbert NOTE: When MKing gets his new wheels/vehicle, he will
decorate it to ensure we-the-people get all the "benefits" from
all that "cheap" fuel he is burning willy nilly.
[center][img]
HTML http://img4.wikia.nocookie.net/__cb20080719200951/uncyclopedia/images/e/e0/Downarrow.PNG[/img][/center]
[center]
[img width=640
height=460]
HTML http://img.odometer.com/slides/2/2/9/6/1/9/2296196441/58e05c702fdab4ad4faeacda3fec8eeed90b8706.jpeg[/img][/center]
#Post#: 3656--------------------------------------------------
Re: Fossil Fuel Profits Getting Eaten Alive by Renewable Energy!
By: AGelbert Date: August 25, 2015, 3:15 pm
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PANIC selling at the CLOSE! :o [img width=25
height=30]
HTML http://www.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-080515182559.png[/img]http://www.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-200714191258.bmp<br
/>
[center]
HTML http://www.pic4ever.com/images/funny.gif[/center]
[img width=640
height=480]
HTML http://www.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-250815185137.png[/img]
[center] ;D[/center]
[img width=640
height=190]
HTML http://www.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-250815160616.png[/img]
HTML http://www.finviz.com/
HTML http://www.finviz.com/
#Post#: 3657--------------------------------------------------
Re: Fossil Fuel Profits Getting Eaten Alive by Renewable Energy!
By: AGelbert Date: August 25, 2015, 5:54 pm
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[quote author=Surly1 link=topic=559.msg83776#msg83776
date=1440534420]
Yup. DJIA and S&P down a point and change.
HTML http://www.marketwatch.com/story/wall-street-set-to-rebound-after-massive-selloff-futures-rally-3-2015-08-25?page=1
HTML http://www.marketwatch.com/story/wall-street-set-to-rebound-after-massive-selloff-futures-rally-3-2015-08-25?page=1
Woof.
Imagine how bad it would be if fundamentals had anything to do
with it.[/quote]
I hear ya. Expect the fed to try to engineer the following:
[center][img width=400
height=300]
HTML http://www.nicciandlee.com/images/Blog/hsc0478l.jpg[/img]
HTML http://www.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-200714191329.bmp[/center]
We can always hope that the reality based folks prevail.
[center][img width=640
height=360]
HTML http://www.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-250815180828.jpeg[/img]
HTML http://www.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-200714191258.bmp<br
/>[/center]
#Post#: 3664--------------------------------------------------
Re: Fossil Fuel Profits Getting Eaten Alive by Renewable Energy!
By: AGelbert Date: August 27, 2015, 1:59 pm
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[img width=640
height=480]
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#Post#: 3673--------------------------------------------------
Re: Fossil Fuel Profits Getting Eaten Alive by Renewable Energy!
By: AGelbert Date: August 29, 2015, 4:02 pm
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[quote author=MKing link=topic=5451.msg84062#msg84062
date=1440818041]
[quote author=agelbert link=topic=5451.msg84059#msg84059
date=1440815388]
[quote author=MKing link=topic=5451.msg84012#msg84012
date=1440766734]
[quote author=agelbert link=topic=5451.msg84001#msg84001
date=1440735002]
Excuse my crude attempt at Thom Hartmann style humor. And I
don't care what that agelbert Renewable Energy Crazy says about
you, anybody that drives a Volt has a lot going for them!
:icon_sunny:
[/quote]
I don't drive a Volt anymore Anthony. Wrote up an entire review
of the new EV in the technological section. You feeling alright?
[/quote]
Sorry, I don't read much of your stuff unless you are addressing
me. I missed it. [/quote]
You make up so much and then just assign it to me I just figured
you were doing the usual deliberate misrepresentation.
But if you are listening because I am addressing you, I
recommend you give up your gas guzzling ways and join those of
us fighting the good fight!
HTML http://orig12.deviantart.net/2779/f/2012/039/e/d/join_the_dark_side_by_greedlin-d4p33pe.png
[quote author=agelbert]
And I haven't felt alright since 2007. 8)
[/quote]
For me it was 1981. January 20. That was the day I learned about
American power, and the perception of it based on nothing more
than who wields it, and why that matters and why those without
steel in their spines are always the wrong people.
[/quote]
[move]I prefer to keep listening to Obi Wan, thank you very
much.[/move]
[center][img width=640
height=340]
HTML http://images.sequart.org/images/Star-Wars-still-use-the-force-luke-e1415132076759.jpg[/img][/center]
Agelbert prepares his photon torpedo gift for delivery to the
fossil fuel government death star. NOTE: My X-Wing is powered by
rocket fuel made from Supercritical (pressurized) CO2 split by a
secret process to surround magnesium atoms (as a solvent) - no
gas guzzling involved ;D - Along with some oxygen the process
produces, it Makes Great Rocket fuel as long as you have plenty
of CO2 available to harvest! I make it on Mars, just like NASA
plans to do.
HTML http://www.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-200714191456.bmp
And as to your claim that I misrepresent you, uh, I think said
claim is rather consistent with my observation that you are a
student of Karl Rove strategy...
Karl Rove strategy #3: Accuse your opponent of your weakness
HTML http://www.pic4ever.com/images/155fs853955.gif
#Post#: 3718--------------------------------------------------
Re: Fossil Fuel Profits Getting Eaten Alive by Renewable Energy!
By: AGelbert Date: September 4, 2015, 6:43 pm
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[center][img width=640
height=360]
HTML http://ecowatch.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/newcastledivestment.jpg[/img][/center]
[center]This image from 350.org mocks Industry Minister Ian
Macfarlane’s comments about the news. Photo credit:
350.org[/center]
[center]3 Huge Signs the Divest From Fossil Fuels Campaign Is
Winning[/center]
Cole Mellino | September 4, 2015 11:39 am
The campaign around the world to divest from fossil fuels has
really heated up this year. Students at Swarthmore, Yale,
Harvard and University of Washington among many others demanded
their institutions put their money where their mouth is and stop
investing “in an industry that is actively destabilizing the
future that our education is meant to prepare us for,” as one
student at Swarthmore put it.
Not all of the campaigns so far this year have been successful,
but to date, 397 institutions have at least partially
divested—including foundations, faith groups, pension funds,
governmental organizations, universities, nonprofits and
for-profits. One notable case came from the Norwegian
Parliament, which took the unprecedented step of mandating that
its sovereign wealth fund (the richest in the world) divest from
coal burning and coal producing companies. And, in the past few
weeks, there have been some more major divestment victories:
1. California Assembly votes to divest pension funds from coal
California lawmakers passed a bill on Wednesday that requires
the state’s two largest pension plans—California Public
Employees’ Retirement System (CalPERS) and California State
Teachers’ Retirement System (CalSTRS)—to divest their holdings
from thermal coal.
[quote]“Coal is the fuel of the past and it’s no longer a wise
investment for our pensioners,” said assemblyman Rob Bonta, who
presented the bill before the assembly. “I’m pleased that my
colleagues agree: it’s time to move on from this dirty energy
source.”[/quote]
The measure to divest CalPERS and CalSTRS—the largest public
pension funds in the U.S.—is part of a legislative push in
California to address climate change. “What a signal of hope
amid California’s relentless drought and the planet’s hottest
summer,” said Bill McKibben, co-founder of 350.org. “That
California—Earth’s eighth biggest economy—will begin to pull its
money out of fossil fuel stocks is a sign about what
technologies are the future, and which are the dirty past.”
2. Environmental leaders launch “Divest for Paris” At the Paris
Divestment Conference on Tuesday, environmental leaders launched
Divest for Paris, which challenges “institutions, individuals
and governments to show climate leadership and align their
investments with their values by divesting from fossil fuels
ahead of the COP21 Climate Summit in Paris.”
The event was co-hosted by 350.org and the European Green Party.
“If you say you want action in Paris, then you have a
responsibility to divest from fossil fuels,”said 350.org
Executive Director May Boeve. “By shifting resources from the
dirty energy of the past to the 100 percent renewable energy of
the future, institutions can model the type of action we need
from countries at COP21. With our climate in crisis, divestment
is a moral necessity.”
Emphasizing the power of divestment as not just a moral
necessity, but a democratic one, Nicolas Haeringer, 350.org
divestment organizer in France said: “French institutions, such
as the Caisse des Dépôts—France’s most important public
investor—should set the example and listen to local authorities.
Divesting from fossil fuel helps address the climate crisis,
[i]but is also a democratic necessity: [/I] if investments have
an impact on our future, then investors should listen to the
demands of citizens and their representatives.”
3. The world’s largest coal port voted to divest from all
fossil fuels. The city of Newcastle, Australia, which has the
most coal going through its port every day, voted last week to
divest its $270 million investment portfolio from fossil fuels,
including coal. “The importance of this decision cannot be
glossed over,” says 350.org. “It is outstanding leadership for a
city that is neck-deep in fossil fuels to make the call that
it’s time to get out of them. Obviously this divestment decision
won’t stop the coal port from continuing on at this point, but
it sets the direction for the city going forward.” Prime
Minister Tony Abbott came out against the decision as have other
Australian politicians.
Newcastle city councillor Declan Clausen explained the city’s
aspirations moving forward: [quote]There are an increasing group
of start-ups in Newcastle that are looking at a clean-tech
future, we are embracing those opportunities. The coal downturn
has particularly affected the Hunter Valley. Clean techs are
going to be a significant employer moving forward. Council is
being on the front foot about that.[/quote]
In response to the Newcastle vote, McKibben said, “We’re
suddenly and decisively, in a one-way transition to a renewable
future and the only question—perhaps the most important question
humans have ever faced—is whether we can make that transition
fast enough to save the planet.”
HTML http://www.desismileys.com/smileys/desismileys_0293.gif
HTML http://ecowatch.com/2015/09/04/divestment-campaign-winning/1/
#Post#: 3832--------------------------------------------------
Re: Fossil Fuel Profits Getting Eaten Alive by Renewable Energy!
By: AGelbert Date: September 18, 2015, 6:48 pm
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[center]Fossil Fuel Industry Bankruptcy is the writing on the
energy wall [img width=25
height=30]
HTML http://www.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-080515182559.png[/img]
[/center]
The way these corporate fossil fuelers in the integrated
(upstream PLUS downstream) big oil price gouging predatory fu
cks operate is to do absolutely everything they can to make sure
the downstream prices are "inelastic" (code speech for: make up
every excuse in the book for not lowering them) on the way down,
while ensuring they have a hair trigger on the way up. ;)
HTML http://www.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-200714191329.bmp
That said, they only have so much storage available (tanks,
tankers sitting at ports, etc.). So they do try to not produce
too much above what they can store to gouge consumers for
tomorrow. THAT is what fossil fuelers perceive INCORRECTLY as
the proper "supply and demand" calculus.
The fact is that demand destruction is going on because
Renewable Energy technology, increased efficiency and more well
insulated and carbon neutral building retrofits are TAKING A
BIGGER AND BIGGER BITE OF THE downstream profit enchilada.
This dynamic may not save the biosphere (because it is too slow)
but, because the fossil fuel industry business model operates
mostly on volume sales (Profit margins are tiny on volume sales
- without the artificial subsidy government babying and with the
increased Renewable energy competition, bankruptcy is a high
possibility.
HTML http://www.pic4ever.com/images/19.gif)
to make a
profit, a steadily decreasing amount of market share can, and
will, drive them out of business. Fossil fuelers will never
accept that as an economic fact of life.
Tough luck, fossil fuelers.
HTML http://www.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-200714191456.bmp
#Post#: 3914--------------------------------------------------
Re: Fossil Fuel Profits Getting Eaten Alive by Renewable Energy!
By: AGelbert Date: September 29, 2015, 5:42 pm
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[center][img width=640
height=250]
HTML http://www.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-270915171817.jpeg[/img][/center]
09/28/2015 03:39 PM
[center]Fossil Fuel Divestment Reaches $2.6 Trillion
;D[/center]
SustainableBusiness.com News
Who thought the movement to divest from fossil fuels could have
any real impact?
But it is - $2.6 trillion has been pledged to be pulled from
portfolios since the movement began just three years ago!
436 institutions and 2040 individuals from 43 countries have
pledged to divest, according to Arabella Advisors' analysis.
Pledges come from pension funds, health, education,
philanthropy, faith, entertainment, climate justice and
municipalities.
[center]
[img width=640
height=380]
HTML http://files.cdn.ecowatch.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/07/quakers.jpg[/img][/center]
Once viewed as a strong, stable investment, the tides are
turning. Not only are fossil fuel investments viewed as fueling
climate change, but the stocks are starting to be seen for what
they are - long-term losers. There's a long way to go of course,
with a total of $74 trillion invested worldwide.
On the other hand, fossil-fuel-free portfolios are doing just
fine, and much of the money pulled is being invested in clean
energy. Green mutual funds, for example, outperformed
conventional funds by over 14% from 2012-2014, according to
researchers at University of Edinburgh Business School.
"Our research shows these environmentally-friendly investments -
which were once the preserve of ethical stockholders - are now
delivering better returns than their peers, and attracting
interest from a much wider community of investors," says
research lead Gbenga Ibikunle.
Read our article, Fossil-Free Portfolios Outperform Those With
Coal, Gas, Oil.
HTML http://www.sustainablebusiness.com/index.cfm/go/news.display/id/26247
Proof that DIVESTMENT from Fossil Fuel Industry Stocks is a
sound financial decision
HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/climate-change/global-warming-is-with-us/msg3903/#msg3903
350.org started the divestment campaign:Divestment Campaign
[center]
California Legislation Forces Divestment [/center]
This summer, California passed legislation that requires the
state's two biggest pension funds to divest from coal.
SB 185 - "Investing with Values and Responsibility" - mandates
divestment be completed within 18 months for the California
Public Employees' Retirement System (CalPERS) and California
State Teachers' Retirement System (CalSTRS).
"Coal is the fuel of the past and it's no longer a wise
investment for our pensioners," says Assemblyman Rob Bonta, who
introduced the bill. [quote]"California's utilities are phasing
out coal, and it's time our pension funds did the same,"
[/quote]says Kevin de León, Senate President.
Where California goes, other states follow, and New York and
Massachusetts are among six states that have similar bills in
motion.
Indeed, the Massachusetts Pension Reserves Investment Trust fund
lost $500 million - 28% of its value - during the past year
because of fossil fuel investments, according to Trillium Group.
Other notable commitments to divest include University of
California system, Stanford University, University of Oxford,
Norway's Pension Fund, British and Canadian Medical
Associations, World Council of Churches, US Episcopal Church and
Rockefeller Brothers Fund. Some are divesting from all fossil
fuel companies, others are starting with coal and/or tar sands
companies.
In fact, for the first time financial analysts concur that
fossil fuel investments have become a significant risk to
portfolios: HSBC, Citigroup, Mercer, Bank of England and the
International Energy Agency have all come out with reports to
this effect.
Finally, Green Investing Taking Hold?
HTML http://www.pic4ever.com/images/128fs318181.gif
It's been about 20 years since green mutual funds, ETFs and
portfolio advisors sprang up in an attempt to move peoples'
portfolios to support the green economy.
Some of the largest companies started green investment units,
but that's always been a tiny fraction of their operations. Over
the summer, however, Goldman Sachs appointed a partner and
managing director as its global head of environmental, social
and governance (ESG) investing, and acquired Imprint Capital, a
specialist firm in the field. Morgan Stanley and Bank of
America/Merrill Lynch are following suit.
Morningstar recently announced it would begin displaying ESG
scores for mutual funds and exchange-traded funds.
Check out Fossil Free Funds
HTML http://fossilfreefunds.org/,
where you can see fossil fuel
holdings in the 1500 most widely-held mutual funds. A ranking
system identifies funds without fossil fuels.
Read Arabella Advisors' report, Measuring the Growth of the
Global Fossil Fuel Divestment and Clean Energy Investment
Movement.
HTML http://www.arabellaadvisors.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/Measuring-the-Growth-of-the-Divestment-Movement.pdf
Learn more about divesting and the movement:
Website: www.divestinvest.org
[center][img width=640
height=410]
HTML http://www.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-281014151757.png[/img][/center]
#Post#: 3967--------------------------------------------------
Re: Fossil Fuel Profits Getting Eaten Alive by Renewable Energy!
By: AGelbert Date: October 7, 2015, 7:45 pm
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Bloomberg Analysis: It Has Never Made Less Sense to Build Fossil
Fuel Power Plants
Deirdre Fulton, Common Dreams | October 7, 2015 10:06 am
Wind and solar power are “much more competitive” against dirty
energy sources than they were even just a few years ago,
according to a detailed global analysis published this week.
In fact, according to the findings from the research company
Bloomberg New Energy Finance (BNEF), wind power is now the
cheapest electricity to produce in both Germany and the UK, even
without government subsidies. ;D Though Denmark passed the same
milestone last year, this is the first time that threshold has
been crossed by a G7 economy.
The analysis took into account not just the cost of generating a
megawatt hour (MWh) of electricity, but also the upfront capital
and development expenses, the cost of equity and debt finance
and operating and maintenance fees.
In the U.S., coal and gas are still cheaper, at $65 per MWh,
compared to onshore wind at $80 and solar at $107.
HTML http://www.desismileys.com/smileys/desismileys_2932.gif
Still, given documented trends, “it’s impossible to brush aside
renewables in the U.S. in the same way it might have been just a
few years ago,” writes Bloomberg‘s Tom Randall.
“Renewables are really becoming cost-competitive and they’re
competing more directly with fossil fuels,” BNEF analyst Luke
Mills told Bloomberg. “We’re seeing the utilization rate of
fossil fuels wear away.”
Indeed, while the future for renewables looks bright, the
outlook for coal and other dirty energy sources is decidedly
more dismal—and bound to become even more so. ;D
[center]
[img width=300
height=280]
HTML http://s.hswstatic.com/gif/coriolis-effect1.jpg[/img][/center]
“It’s a self-reinforcing cycle,” writes Randall. “As more
renewables are installed, coal and natural gas plants are used
less. As coal and gas are used less, the cost of using them to
generate electricity goes up. As the cost of coal and gas power
rises, more renewables will be installed.”
Already there is evidence of this shift taking place. Citigroup
on Monday announced a new policy to cut its lending to the
global coal mining industry—a development hailed by
environmental groups as an acknowledgement that “the scale of
the challenge posed by climate change calls for the financial
sector to transition away from financing high-carbon energy
sources in addition to scaling up financing for low-carbon
energy.”
“With Bank of America, Crédit Agricole and now Citigroup
withdrawing support for coal mining, this announcement shows
major momentum away from financing coal by the banking sector,”
said Lindsey Allen, executive director of the Rainforest Action
Network, which campaigns for banks to cut ties with the coal
industry. “But reducing credit exposure is only a partial step
forward. We urge Citigroup and Wall Street laggards such as
Morgan Stanley to cut all financing ties to both coal mining and
coal-fired power.”
To that end, Rainforest Action Network and allied groups are
planning a day of action this Friday targeting Morgan Stanley,
which conducted half a billion dollars worth of coal deals in
2014, financed $1.2 billion for the largest coal fired power
plant operators in the world last year and continues to finance
mountaintop removal coal mining.
Dropping dirty fuels is just good business, said Michael Brune,
executive director of the Sierra Club, in a statement to the
Washington Post on Tuesday.
“Clean energy solutions like wind and solar are getting more
affordable and more accessible by the day, meaning they are
increasingly the smartest long-term financial investments for
utilities and other electricity producers across America,” he
said, responding to the BNEF report. “The transition to a clean
energy economy is going full speed ahead and pushing dangerous,
dirty fossil fuels to the back of the line.”
HTML http://ecowatch.com/2015/10/07/bloomberg-renewables-turning-point/
#Post#: 4023--------------------------------------------------
Re: Fossil Fuel Profits Getting Eaten Alive by Renewable Energy!
By: AGelbert Date: October 20, 2015, 5:18 pm
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[center]
Oslo Becomes First Capital City in the World to Divest From
Fossil Fuels ;D[/center]
Tierney Smith, TckTckTck | October 19, 2015 3:39 pm
The City of Oslo has, today, become the first capital city in
the world to ban investments in fossil fuels, as it announced it
will divest its $9 billion pension fund from coal, oil and gas
companies.
[center]
[img width=640
height=340]
HTML http://ecowatch.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/oslodivest750.jpg[/img][/center]
Today’s announcement follows a previous pledge in March to ban
investment in coal.
Lan Marie Nguyen Berg, of the Green Party in Oslo said:
We are very happy to announce that Oslo will take responsibility
for the climate, both through our own policies and our
investments. The time for climate action is now, and the new
city government will address climate change both locally and
globally. The reduction in pollution will make the city even
better to live in, and ensure that we take our global
responsibility.
In June this year, the Norwegian Parliament also announced the
country’s Sovereign Wealth Fund—worth $900 billion—would sell
off over $8 billion in coal investments.
Oslo’s “brave decision” just weeks away from the UN climate
talks in Paris has been welcomed by but national and
international environmental groups.
Arild Hermstad of Norwegian environmental NGO Future in Our
Hands said:
There’s a strong symbolism when the capital city of our oil
producing nation says ‘no’ to investing in fossil fuels. It
shows that fossil fuels are history, and that shifting away from
them, and to renewables, is the future. We expect and we
encourage other oil producing countries to follow suit.
350.org Europe Team Leader Nicolò Wojewoda said:
Oslo sets an example for cities around the world and shows
investors like the Norwegian pension fund that if you have
committed to divest from coal, it’s time to take the jump to
divest from all fossil fuels now. If you want to see climate
action, you can’t continue investing in the coal, oil and gas
companies that are ruining our climate.
Oslo joins a growing movement of 45 cities around the world that
have committed to ban investments in coal, oil and gas
companies.
Last month, a study showed that to date more than 400
institutions and 2,000 individuals from across 43 countries, and
managing more than $2.6 trillion have pledged to ditch their
holdings in fossil fuels.
HTML http://www.pic4ever.com/images/19.gif
As it becomes clear that large swathes of known fossil fuels
must be left in the ground if the world is going to limit global
temperature rise below the internationally agreed danger
threshold of 2C, more and more institutions are pulling their
funds out of these risky, dirty energy companies, and shifting
their investments into fueling a renewable energy future.
What began as half a dozen college campuses in 2011, has grown
to a global movement that is reaching right to the heart of the
financial sector.
And the pressure is now on other to follow Oslo’s suit as the
fossil fuel divestment movement challenges more investors to
commit to divest from fossil fuels in the lead-up to the climate
negotiations in Paris.
Wojewoda said:
[quote]Through this win and strong campaigns in London, Berlin,
Amsterdam, Stockholm and many more cities, divestment is moving
on to an even bigger stage—we hope that national governments in
capital cities around the world will take notice, and start
breaking their own links with the fossil fuel industry.
HTML http://www.pic4ever.com/images/47b20s0.gif
[/quote]
HTML http://ecowatch.com/2015/10/19/oslo-divest-fossil-fuels/
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