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UK Government will not subsidize new gas storage facilities

Energy Minister Michael Fallon has announced that the UK Government has rejected calls to subsidize new gas storage facilities, saying it would be too costly for bill payers. Ministers added that the UK gas market is functioning well in attracting gas from various sources in order to meet current and future demand and said that its decision will save bill payers more than 750 million pounds in the next 10 years.

read more... 05/09/2013

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UK gas imports hit a new record in the first six months of 2013

British gas imports hit a new record in the first six months of 2013 with total quantities of imported natural gas amounting to 28.3 billion cubic meters, increasing 9% in comparison to 2012 levels, being also the highest first-half gas import levels ever seen.

read more... 02/09/2013

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Daily: British gas prices down on an oversupplied system

The price of Brent crude oil decreased on Thursday following reports that the UK House of Commons voted to withhold from military action in Syria. Brent crude for October delivery plunged to 114.94 dollars per barrel, down 1.67 dollars, before improving to 116 dollars by 13:50 GMT. U.S. crude oil prices for October fell 1.50 dollars to 108.60 dollars per barrel.

read more... 30/08/2013

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UK: Electricity generation from renewable sources increased considerably

Within the UK, the total contribution of renewable electricity has grown by an amazing 52% in the last 5 years, driven significantly by a huge expansion in wind energy. According to the latest figures from the Department of Energy and Climate Change (DECC), wind and solar PV electricity production increased by about 30%.

read more... 30/08/2013

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UK: Electricity prices to double in the next years to come

UK electricity prices could almost twice in the next three years because of the impact of a new tax intended at supporting renewable power production. The report showed that wholesale prices could increase in comparison to those in Germany by 85% in 2016-17 and would maintain the trend in general for the next 7- 10 years.

read more... 29/08/2013

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