Τ��Զ
�й���ѧ������չս���о�Ժ
| ����ʱ�䣺 | 2008-07-29 |
| ������ʱ�䣺 | 2013-08-14 |
| ��־������ | 43 |
| �ܵ������ | 141527 |
�ա���־
��������Դչ��•2009��������2009��11��10���Ƴ�
What will the credit crunch and economic recession mean for energy markets? Will investment cutbacks lead us towards a supply crunch a few years down the line? How could the transition to a clean global energy system be financed?
These are just three of the questions that World Energy Outlook 2009 addresses. Incorporating recent developments in energy and environmental policy, this year’s Outlook draws on the latest data reflecting the impact of the global financial and economic crisis and takes into account ongoing gyrations in energy prices. The resulting analysis presents a full update of energy projections through to 2030, fuel by fuel, and with more country-level detail than ever before.
WEO-2009 puts the spotlight on three special topics:
Financing energy investment under a post-2012 climate framework: What policy action is needed to increase deployment of new energy technologies? Where are the most cost-effective opportunities for carbon mitigation? This ground-breaking analysis, which zooms in on the crucial period through to 2020, provides a robust quantitative basis for United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change negotiations in the lead-up to the crucial climate meeting in Copenhagen in December 2009.
Prospects for global natural gas markets: How hard will the credit crisis and economic recession hit gas demand and investment in gas supply? How will geology and geopolitics affect future gas supplies? Through field-by-field analysis of production trends of the world’s key gas fields and a bottom-up analysis of upstream costs and investment, WEO-2009 takes a hard look at future global gas supply.
Energy trends in Southeast Asia: In recognition of the growing influence Southeast Asia is having on global energy markets, WEO-2009 includes an in-depth analysis of this fast-growing region.
The annual WEO report — the flagship publication of the IEA — is widely recognised as the most authoritative source of global energy projections and analysis. Governments and industry around the world have come to rely on the WEO to provide a consistent basis on which they can formulate policies and design business plans. The report also plays a key role in raising public awareness of the key energy challenges the world is facing.
��Դ��http://www.worldenergyoutlook.org/2009.asp
|