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This month,
Tim convinced the boss that writing an article about
China: Energy Policy & the Olympics was not an excuse to
watch the Olympics during working hours. It is a good
article that I recommend to you and one that inspired Derek
to look at China's energy usage as you can see in this
months cartoon.
The UK Gas
Markets course on 18th September is now full, and the next
one will be on the 21st November. There are still a few
places available on our other courses though, so if this is
the year that you wanted to increase your knowledge don't
delay and book your place!
We hope you
enjoy your free monthly read from MJMEnergy, if you have any
suggestions or comments,
please let us know. |
China: Energy Policy
& the Olympics
Training Dates
Cartoon
Sponsor
Downstream CO2 & Energy Efficiency
|
China: Energy Policy & the Olympics
Following the
spectacle of the Beijing Olympics 08’ we thought we would
take an opportunity in this latest MZINE article to have a
look at Chinese energy policy and carbon emissions, to
consider the extent to which hosting the Olympics has
affected, and may continue to affect, China’s energy
future.
Growing
carbon emissions
In the years
leading up to 2008 China has been rapidly increasing its
contribution to worldwide carbon emissions; China has been
in rapid economic and industrial development over the last
decade, and carbon emissions have continued to grow with
this development. Between 2000 and 2007 worldwide carbon
emissions from fossil fuel combustion increased an estimated
22% to 8.2 billion tons. China is estimated to have
contributed to 57% of the growth of carbon emissions during
this period, whilst India the US, and Europe has contributed
8%, 4% and 3% respectively. The latest data suggests that
China has now overtaken the USA as the world’s leading
man-made CO2 emitter, with an increase of 8% this
year. A few years ago it was forecast that China would take
no.1 spot in 2020. It is worth noting that 8% of China’s CO2
emissions come from cement making, which may slacken off
following the completion of a large number of Olympic
building projects. The USA still produces 4 times as much CO2
per capita as China.
Read the rest
of this article. |



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Training Dates
Below you will
find the list of training dates through to the end of 2008.
They will be held either at Lord's Cricket Ground in London,
or at the Said Business School in Oxford UK. For more
information click the course title.
|
19th
Sept |
Network Code |
The Network Code course is an essential
introduction to the contractual framework of the UK
gas market, and enables delegates to understand the
concepts and practicalities of gas market operations
in Britain. |
|
25th
Sept |
UK Gas & Power |
An
Introduction to UK Energy
This one-day course provides a clear overview of the
UK gas and electricity industries and is an ideal
introduction for staff without a background in the
energy sector. The course addresses the basic
principles and key commercial realities of the UK
energy markets. |
|
26th
Sept |
Emissions
Trading |
Carbon emissions trading is now a global
activity, but many companies are still unsure what
the impact will be.
Understanding this new, complex and
rapidly-developing market is essential for anybody
whose business is affected by the price of carbon. |
|
2nd
Oct |
UK Gas Trading & Risk
Management |
The
UK gas – trading and risk management one-day seminar
provides a practical overview of the UK gas trading
market and explores risk management strategies for
gas market players. The course includes a review of
key drivers in the UK gas market, and the popular
gas trading exercise, which gives delegates a
hands-on experience of gas trading. Risk management
workshops provide practical applications of
strategies to company positions. |
|
3rd
Oct |
Gas Storage |
This one-day course provides an overview of
the key issues in gas storage, including the
rationale for storage, technologies used, storage
services and regulation, storage projects and the
crucial question of how to value storage in the
competitive market. |
|
8th
Oct |
Global LNG |
Presented by LNG experts Andy
Flower and David Ledesma, this one-day course is
an ideal opportunity for delegates to learn
about the realities and challenges of this
rapidly changing business. |
|
20th
Nov |
UK Electricity Market |
The
UK electricity market one-day seminar provides
an up-to-date overview of all the key factors and
trends in this fast-moving market. |
|
21st
Nov |
UK Gas Market |
The
UK gas market seminar provides an informative
one-day introduction covering all the key areas of
this complex, fast-moving market. |
Two-day courses
|
11th -
12th Nov |
European Gas Markets
|
The EU Gas Market Liberalisation course
provides a review of gas markets across Europe,
examining the practical extent of liberalisation,
and the challenges and changes facing these markets. |
|
13th -
14th Nov |
European Electricity Market |
The EU electricity market course provides a
review of electricity markets across Europe,
examining the practical extent of liberalisation,
and the challenges and changes facing these markets. |
Four-day courses
|
28th -
31st Oct |
LNG Economic Modelling |
Presented through a variety of different learning
styles, the elements of this excellent four-day
course have been designed to systematically build a
good understanding of the global market and a
confident approach to LNG economics. |
|
25th -
28th Nov |
The Energy Markets Course |
MJMEnergy's four-day Energy Markets Course provides
a thorough grounding in the theories, practice and
operations of gas and electricity utility
businesses. |
All of our
training courses can earn, participating solicitors, CPD
points from the law society. Attendance at any of our events
may also contribute to meeting accountancy CPD requirements
under the terms of the ICAEW's CPD policy. Please visit
www.icaew.co.uk/cpd for the ICAEW's CPD policy details.
|
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Downstream
CO2 & Energy Efficiency
Place and
dates:
2nd to 4th of
December 08, Istanbul, Turkey
Telephone: +44 (0) 207 981 2504
Link: http://www.acius.net/Conferences/Upcoming?view=overview&id=92
ACI’s
Downstream CO2 & Energy Efficiency
forum
will examine current emissions challenges facing the
refining sector, provide a unique stage for senior
executives from the industry to develop efficient and
effective CO2 management strategies and evaluate
the latest solutions available for meeting emissions and
energy efficiency targets.
Throughout the 2 days you
will have the opportunity to hear from your industry peers
and evaluate the latest solutions in CO2 emission
reduction.
Our expert panel of speakers includes: Pierre
Sigonney, Chief Economist of
Total,
Pervin Eryavuz, Process Supervisor, Technical Service and
R&D Department, Izmit Refinery of
Tüpraş,
Penelope Pagoni, Corporate Health, Safety & Environment
Director of Hellenic Petroleum or again
Claudio Allevi Development Manager of
Saras,
amongst many others.
To get a full brochure or to register
contact Melanie Mulazzi on: +44 207 981 2504 or
mmulazzi@acius.net.
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MJMENERGY LTD have provided all the information in this newsletter
free of charge to anyone who wishes to read it. We cannot be held
responsible for any inaccuracies although all information is
believed to be correct at time of publication. Whilst articles
published in this newsletter often carry a particular point of view,
publication of them does not imply that we necessarily agree with
them. Anyone wishing to contact the editorial team with regards to
any of the above articles should email: editor@mjmenergy.com, or
phone +44 (0) 845 299 7072.
Copyright © 2008, MJMENERGY LTD. All rights reserved (but feel free
to copy, post, quote, think about or forward on) |