Resources
| article | synopsis | |
|---|---|---|
Green Hedge Funds: The New Commodity Play 1 March, 2005 March 2005 | Our continuing research into the secretive world of energy hedge funds is revealing evidence of a next wave of interest in Europe as well as an extension of the commodity trading platform into green markets. | |
Fitch Ratings report on Emission Trading 7 December, 2004 Fitch Ratings | The commencement of carbon dioxide (CO2) trading in Europe and the recent run-up in prices in the United States for sulfur dioxide (SO2) emission credits have contributed greatly to renewed attention to the value and effectiveness of the use of emission credits. | |
The State of Nanotechnology Development 1 April, 2004 Global Change Associates | A discussion of the present state and future of nanotechnology. | |
Superconductivity Transmission Through Superconductor Technology 1 April, 2004 Global Change Associates | Until recently, energy trading and risk management was basically a “cottage industry” comprised of energy companies and banks engaged in energy project finance. But all that is changing. | |
A Strategy for Slowing Global Warming: Sequestering Carbon in Soil 23 March, 2004 New York Academy of Sciences | New York Academy of Sciences, March 23, 2004 | |
An Analysis Of The Institutional Challenges To Commercialization And Deployment Of IGCC Technology In The U.S. Electric Industry 1 March, 2004 Global Change Associates | Recommended Policy, Regulatory, Executive And Legislative Initiatives | |
Green Trading: The Next Financial Market 1 December, 2003 International Research Center for Energy and Economic Development | This paper summarizes the ongoing developments of the green trading markets for greenhouse gases (GHGs), renewable energy credits, and the financial value of energy efficiency. | |
Asia Pacific Oil Markets: Why Oil Trading & Paper Markets Are Different In This Region 1 December, 2003 Commodities Now | Peter Fusaro discusses the importance of energy risk management in light of Asia Pacific's expanding needs and governmental policy changes. |