Delhi Solar Energy Policy, 2023
The Delhi government launched the Delhi Solar Policy 2023, in which residents consuming over 400 units of electricity can install solar panels bring electricity bill charge to zero. Under the newly launched
The Delhi government launched the Delhi Solar Policy 2023, in which residents consuming over 400 units of electricity can install solar panels bring electricity bill charge to zero. Under the newly launched
India's decision to join the Turkmenistan pipeline project which is more hazardous than the Iranian channel is puzzling.
American aircraft major Boeing has termed the impact of ongoing crude oil crisis on aviation as
Agriculture secre tary Edward T. Schafer is preparing to walk into a buzzsaw of criticism over American biofuels policy when he meets with world leaders to discuss the global food crisis next week. Mr Schafer took the offensive at a press conference on Thursday that discussed the food summit, planned for Rome. He said an analysis by the agriculture depart ment had determined that biofuel production was responsible for only 2 to 3 per cent of the increase in global food prices, while biofuels had reduced consumption of crude oil by a million barrels a day.
Thousands of Mexicans took to the streets on April 27 to protest an energy reform proposal, which they say would allow more private investment in the country's oil industry. The energy reform
In the face of skyrocketing petrol prices, the New Zealand government has said that it would delay the introduction of a new petrol rates under the emissions trading scheme (ets) for two years.
The state environment department
The Growth Report Denounces Energy Subsidies, Cut In Public Spending On Infrastructure To Reduce Fiscal Deficit THE government's decision to subsidise consumers of petroleum products by resisting revision of prices despite a sharp rise of crude is a "bad idea' measured by the yardstick of The Growth Report released recently by the Commission for Growth and Development, a special-purpose grouping of leading minds in finance, economics and policymaking, majorly from the developing world.
The government on Thursday said it will not raise the notified prices of coal this year, a decision that will help steel and power firms that are battling high input costs. "There is no plan to increase the notified prices of coal this year. Instead, we will enhance our production and reduce operational costs,' minister of state for coal Santosh Bagrodia said. Prices of coal sold to firms in power, steel and other sectors varies between Rs 600 and Rs 1,600 per tonne, depending on its grade.
The same old "package' of reduction in taxes and duties, issuance of oil bonds and higher subsidy sharing by the upstream oil companies will not work this time around. Only increasing the retail prices of petroleum products will. Will the Government go the extra mile? Raghuvir Srinivasan Advertisement
Faced with a herculean task of ramping up its installed power capacity to keep pace with huge investment inflows, the Gujarat government is planning to invite private companies to invest in five new power projects worth Rs 20,000 crore during the upcoming Vibrant Gujarat Global Investors' Summit (VGGIS). The MoUs for five new projects totalling a capacity of 5,350 Mw are likely to be signed during the Vibrant Gujarat summit.