Friday, June 17, 2011

Funding boost for the energy sector on ice

Friday, June 17, 2011
All times are in London TimeSearch news in the FT.com SiteSearchSearch in the FT.com SiteQuotes offersFinancial TimesFTFM investment StrategyBreadcrumb trail navigation: FT Home > FTfm > investment StrategyServicesEmail briefings & AlertsRSS FeedsPortfolioCurrency ConverterExecutive JobsSubscribe, FT.com or view and edit your subscription details. Funding boost for the energy sector on ice

By Chris Rowland


Published: June 12 2011 07: 16 | _Last_modificated_: 12 June 2011 07: 16


Institutional investors expect the Government of the United Kingdom, to announce its proposals for the reform of the electricity market market before the intensification of the funds associated with the UK power sector. Amounting to ? 100 billion ($164bn) is required to uninstall karbonisieren achieving power generation and its goals for cutting greenhouse gases over the next 10 years for the United Kingdom. While ? 100 billion investment is large, it is to ensure no impossible sum. About two-thirds can be assumed from institutionally managed funds, and a third of commercial banks come. A displacement of less than 0.2 percent of worldwide assets at ? 40 have done over a period of 10 years, resources for the UK energy sector institutionally managed. But deliver what investors want government proposals?


Institutional investors have financed large-step up investments in the past in the UK utility sector. Today, institutional investors see UK as to invest a reasonable place, rules for renewable investment, which still pay off will warm to to uninstall karbonisieren the cross-party drive power generation and commitment for grandfather. This is a good sign, but it is far from clear investors financing the UK energy industry will remain comfortable. In the context of nuclear projects obstacles after tsunami problems in Japanese Fukushima Daiichi, Kohlenstoffneutrale power generation is a major challenge.

EDITOR's CHOICEGreenko to ? 50 m for wind farm projects - Jun 02Eon selects damage from Berlin - May 31 power Chief hits at nuclear boost - Jun 01Risers just on the fourth day of the footsie falls may 05Vattenfall to scale back on global growth - Sep 22Flexitricity aims, grid - SEP-06 strengthen

You have displayed for your free articles. If you want to display more, you click on the button below.

Read thisPageWorldCompaniesMarketsFT AlphavilleFTfmInvestment StrategyRegulationETFsPeoplePensionsFTfm DataMarkets as taffeta video funds trade RoomEquitiesCurrenciesCapital MarketsCommoditiesEmerging markets front / beyond the BricsColumnistsInvestor NotebookAsk ExpertGlobal EconomyLexCommentVideoPodcastInteractiveManagementBusiness EducationPersonal FinanceLife & ArtsWealthIn DepthSpecial report jobs & ClassifiedServices & tools

FT Alphaville


Mergermarket


Debtwire


Market-moving economics


FT.com RSS Feeds


FT Lexicon

Blogs BeyondbricsBrussels BlogBusiness BlogClive CrookEconomists' ForumEnergy SourceFT AlphavilleGavyn DaviesGideon RachmanMartin Wolf's Exchange material WorldMBA BlogMoney SupplyFT tech HubWestminster BlogWomen to the top blog & Forum policy directives to the commenting regional pages ChinaIndiaBrussels interactive PodcastsAsk ExpertMarkets Q & ADIE SlideshowsInteractive graphics * at least 15 minutes all delay times are London TimeFT HomeSite MapContact of UnsUber UsHelpAdvertise with the FTMedia CentreFT newspaper of SubscriptionsFT ConferencesFT SyndicationCorporate SubscriptionsFT GroupCareers FTPartner locations: Chinese FT.comThe mergermarket GroupInvestors ChronicleExec Appointments.comMoney Mediathe BankerfDi IntelligenceMBA Direct.comThe non - Executive Director © copyright of the financial times Ltd 2011. "FT" and "Financial Times" are trademarks of the financial times Ltd. privacy you / / module Codeif (opContentUrls.length > 0 & opModulesArray.length > 0) {for (var I = 0; i)}

View the original article here


0 коммент.:

Post a Comment