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Taiwan: Limited Resources, Abundant Sunlight Recommendations for Developing Solar Energy in Taiwan Table of Contents
A White Paper by ECOVE, A CTCI Company Oct 30, 2017 Taiwan: Limited Resources, Abundant Sunlight Recommendations for Developing Solar Energy in Taiwan Table of Contents Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................................................. 3 I. Taiwan: An Energy Desert? ........................................................................................................................................ 5 Energy Insecurity ...................................................................................................................................................................... 5 Nuclear Power ........................................................................................................................................................................... 5 20 GW by 2025 ......................................................................................................................................................................... 5 II. Solar Energy: The Future of Taiwan............................................................................................................................ 10 Introduction ................................................................................................................................................................................. 10 Abundant Sunshine ................................................................................................................................................................. -
Climate and Energy Benchmark in Oil and Gas
Climate and Energy Benchmark in Oil and Gas Total score ACT rating Ranking out of 100 performance, narrative and trend 1 Neste 57.4 / 100 8.1 / 20 B 2 Engie 56.9 / 100 7.9 / 20 B 3 Naturgy Energy 44.8 / 100 6.8 / 20 C 4 Eni 43.6 / 100 7.3 / 20 C 5 bp 42.9 / 100 6.0 / 20 C 6 Total 40.7 / 100 6.1 / 20 C 7 Repsol 38.1 / 100 5.0 / 20 C 8 Equinor 37.9 / 100 4.9 / 20 C 9 Galp Energia 36.4 / 100 4.3 / 20 C 10 Royal Dutch Shell 34.3 / 100 3.4 / 20 C 11 ENEOS Holdings 32.4 / 100 2.6 / 20 C 12 Origin Energy 29.3 / 100 7.3 / 20 D 13 Marathon Petroleum Corporation 24.8 / 100 4.4 / 20 D 14 BHP Group 22.1 / 100 4.3 / 20 D 15 Hellenic Petroleum 20.7 / 100 3.7 / 20 D 15 OMV 20.7 / 100 3.7 / 20 D Total score ACT rating Ranking out of 100 performance, narrative and trend 17 MOL Magyar Olajes Gazipari Nyrt 20.2 / 100 2.5 / 20 D 18 Ampol Limited 18.8 / 100 0.9 / 20 D 19 SK Innovation 18.6 / 100 2.8 / 20 D 19 YPF 18.6 / 100 2.8 / 20 D 21 Compania Espanola de Petroleos SAU (CEPSA) 17.9 / 100 2.5 / 20 D 22 CPC Corporation, Taiwan 17.6 / 100 2.4 / 20 D 23 Ecopetrol 17.4 / 100 2.3 / 20 D 24 Formosa Petrochemical Corp 17.1 / 100 2.2 / 20 D 24 Cosmo Energy Holdings 17.1 / 100 2.2 / 20 D 26 California Resources Corporation 16.9 / 100 2.1 / 20 D 26 Polski Koncern Naftowy Orlen (PKN Orlen) 16.9 / 100 2.1 / 20 D 28 Reliance Industries 16.7 / 100 1.0 / 20 D 29 Bharat Petroleum Corporation 16.0 / 100 1.7 / 20 D 30 Santos 15.7 / 100 1.6 / 20 D 30 Inpex 15.7 / 100 1.6 / 20 D 32 Saras 15.2 / 100 1.4 / 20 D 33 Qatar Petroleum 14.5 / 100 1.1 / 20 D 34 Varo Energy 12.4 / 100 -
Study on Cross-Strait Energy Cooperation Under the New Circumstance
Journal of Cleaner Production 180 (2018) 97e106 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Journal of Cleaner Production journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/jclepro Study on cross-strait energy cooperation under the new circumstance * Fang Yang a, b, Chuanwang Sun c, d, , Guangxiao Huang e a Taiwan Research Institute & Collaborative Innovation Center for Peaceful Development of Cross-Strait Relations, Xiamen University, Xiamen, 361005, China b School of Economics, Xiamen University, Xiamen, 361005, China c China Center for Energy Economics Research, School of Economics, Xiamen University, Xiamen, 361005, China d Department of International Economics and Business, School of Economics, Xiamen University, Xiamen, 361005, China e School of Economics and Finance, Huaqiao University, Quanzhou, 362021, China article info abstract Article history: The paper systematically reviews the conditions of energy supply and demand in Taiwan and further Available online 19 January 2018 investigates the energy issues it has been confronted with as well as its objective of energy policy adjustment. In view of the trend of supply-side reform in mainland China energy sector under the New Keywords: Normal economy and the background of the “Belt and Road” initiative, the paper points out the sig- Power demand nificance and development prospects of cross-strait energy cooperation. Main contributions of this paper New normal are: by forecasting the future trend of power demand growth in Taiwan, the power shortage in the future Supply-side reform of Taiwan is analyzed. On this basis, the paper analyzes the existing contradictions between Taiwan's Cross-strait energy cooperation energy transition policy and its current problem of power shortage, and the feasibility as well as the significance of electricity transmission to Taiwan for the first time. -
GIIGNL Annual Report Profile
The LNG industry GIIGNL Annual Report Profile Acknowledgements Profile We wish to thank all member companies for their contribution to the report and the GIIGNL is a non-profit organisation whose objective following international experts for their is to promote the development of activities related to comments and suggestions: LNG: purchasing, importing, processing, transportation, • Cybele Henriquez – Cheniere Energy handling, regasification and its various uses. • Najla Jamoussi – Cheniere Energy • Callum Bennett – Clarksons The Group constitutes a forum for exchange of • Laurent Hamou – Elengy information and experience among its 88 members in • Jacques Rottenberg – Elengy order to enhance the safety, reliability, efficiency and • María Ángeles de Vicente – Enagás sustainability of LNG import activities and in particular • Paul-Emmanuel Decroës – Engie the operation of LNG import terminals. • Oliver Simpson – Excelerate Energy • Andy Flower – Flower LNG • Magnus Koren – Höegh LNG • Mariana Ortiz – Naturgy Energy Group • Birthe van Vliet – Shell • Mika Iseki – Tokyo Gas • Yohei Hukins – Tokyo Gas • Donna DeWick – Total • Emmanuelle Viton – Total • Xinyi Zhang – Total © GIIGNL - International Group of Liquefied Natural Gas Importers All data and maps provided in this publication are for information purposes and shall be treated as indicative only. Under no circumstances shall they be regarded as data or maps intended for commercial use. Reproduction of the contents of this publication in any manner whatsoever is prohibited without prior -
Taiwan and Los Angeles County
Taiwan and Los Angeles County Taipei World Trade Center Taiwan and Los Angeles County Prepared by: Ferdinando Guerra, International Economist Principal Researcher and Author Robert A. Kleinhenz, Ph.D., Chief Economist Kimberly Ritter-Martinez, Economist George Entis, Research Analyst February 2015 Los Angeles County Economic Development Corporation Kyser Center for Economic Research 444 S. Flower St., 37th Floor Los Angeles, CA 90071 Tel: (213) 622-4300 or (888) 4-LAEDC-1 Fax: (213)-622-7100 E-mail: [email protected] Web: http://www.laedc.org The LAEDC, the region’s premier business leadership organization, is a private, non-profit 501(c)3 organization established in 1981. GROWING TOGETHER • Taiwan and Los Angeles County As Southern California’s premier economic development organization, the mission of the LAEDC is to attract, retain, and grow businesses and jobs for the regions of Los Angeles County. Since 1996, the LAEDC has helped retain or attract more than 198,000 jobs, providing over $12 billion in direct economic impact from salaries and over $850 million in property and sales tax revenues to the County of Los Angeles. LAEDC is a private, non-profit 501(c)3 organization established in 1981. Regional Leadership The members of the LAEDC are civic leaders and ranking executives of the region’s leading public and private organizations. Through financial support and direct participation in the mission, programs, and public policy initiatives of the LAEDC, the members are committed to playing a decisive role in shaping the region’s economic future. Business Services The LAEDC’s Business Development and Assistance Program provides essential services to L.A. -
The Role of Environmental Ngos in Tackling Environmental Problems in Taiwan Yttrium Sua Pomona College
Claremont Colleges Scholarship @ Claremont Pomona Senior Theses Pomona Student Scholarship 2015 Bridging the Blue-Green Divide: The Role of Environmental NGOs in Tackling Environmental Problems in Taiwan Yttrium Sua Pomona College Recommended Citation Sua, Yttrium, "Bridging the Blue-Green Divide: The Role of Environmental NGOs in Tackling Environmental Problems in Taiwan" (2015). Pomona Senior Theses. Paper 133. http://scholarship.claremont.edu/pomona_theses/133 This Open Access Senior Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Pomona Student Scholarship at Scholarship @ Claremont. It has been accepted for inclusion in Pomona Senior Theses by an authorized administrator of Scholarship @ Claremont. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Bridging the Blue-Green Divide: The Role of Environmental NGOs in Tackling Environmental Problems in Taiwan Yttrium Sua In partial fulfillment of a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Environmental Analysis, 2014-2015 academic year, Pomona College, Claremont, California Readers: Professor William Ascher & Professor Melinda Herrold-Menzies Acknowledgements Many thanks to… The Schulz Fund for Environmental Studies, funded by Jean Shulz, for funding my sophomore year summer research The Pomona College Summer Funding Internship Program for funding my junior year summer internship Professor William Ascher, Professor Melinda Herrold-Menzies, Professor Char Miller, and Professor Dru Gladney for the constant guidance and mentoring throughout the thesis writing process All my interviewees, -
Taiwan Commercial Guide 2017
Taiwan Table of Contents Table of Contents _____________________________________________________________________________ 2 Doing Business in Taiwan ____________________________________________________________________ 7 Market Overview ____________________________________________________________________________________ 7 Market Challenges __________________________________________________________________________________ 7 Market Opportunities _______________________________________________________________________________ 8 Market Entry Strategy ______________________________________________________________________________ 9 Political Environment _______________________________________________________________________ 10 Political Environment _____________________________________________________________________________ 10 Selling US Products & Services _____________________________________________________________ 11 Using an Agent to Sell US Products and Services _________________________________________________ 11 Establishing an Office _____________________________________________________________________________ 12 Franchising ________________________________________________________________________________________ 12 Direct Marketing __________________________________________________________________________________ 12 Joint Ventures/Licensing _________________________________________________________________________ 13 Selling to the Government ________________________________________________________________________ 13 Distribution & Sales -
Energy Policy in Taiwan: Historical Developments, Current Status and Potential Improvements
Energies 2009, 2, 623-645; doi:10.3390/en20300623 OPEN ACCESS energies ISSN 1996-1073 www.mdpi.com/journal/energies Article Energy Policy in Taiwan: Historical Developments, Current Status and Potential Improvements Yun-Hsun Huang 1 and Jung-Hua Wu 2,* 1 Energy and Environment Laboratories, Industrial Technology Research Institute, Hsinchu 310, Taiwan; E-Mail: [email protected] 2 Department of Resources Engineering, National Cheng Kung University, Tainan 701, Taiwan * Author to whom correspondence should be addressed; E-Mail: [email protected]; Tel.: +886-6-2096174; Fax: +886-6-2380421 Received: 31 May 2009; in revised form: 21 July 2009 / Accepted: 5 August 2009 / Published: 10 August 2009 Abstract: Recognizing the importance of energy as a vital component in economic development, the Taiwanese government has been continuously revising its energy policy, seeking to balance economic development, energy supply, and environmental protection (3E). Some measures, in an attempt to achieve the 3E balance, were previously implemented in Taiwan; nevertheless, some unresolved issues departing from certain core principles of Taiwan’s sustainable energy policy and an international initiative for a low carbon society remain. The aim of this paper is to examine the energy supply and demand structure of Taiwan and the present status of individual energy carriers (including coal, petroleum, natural gas and electricity). In addition, it investigates the current energy policy framework and its implementation in Taiwan, identifies unresolved issues regarding sustainable energy development, and formulates key policy solutions for certain identifiable problems to enable the achievement of a liberalized, orderly, efficient, and clean energy supply and demand system. -
LNG Purchases by Soes and Foreign Country Utilities Threaten Electric Grid Reliability and More
Industrial Energy Consumers of America The Voice of the Industrial Energy Consumers 1776 K Street, NW, Suite 720 • Washington, D.C. 20006 Telephone (202) 223-1420 • www.ieca-us.org September 11, 2019 The Honorable Rick Perry The Honorable Wilbur Ross Secretary Secretary U.S. Department of Energy U.S. Department of Commerce 1000 Independence Avenue, SW 1401 Constitution Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20585 Washington, DC 20230 Re: U.S. LNG Purchases by State-Owned Enterprises and Foreign Country Utilities Threaten Electricity Grid Reliability, National Security, and Manufacturing Competitiveness Dear Secretary Perry and Secretary Ross: Nearly 100 percent of all U.S. LNG exports are purchased or consumed by state-owned enterprises (SOEs) and foreign government-controlled utilities (FGCU). These entities are poised to control the vast majority of the 34.5 Bcf/d, an equivalent of 42 percent of U.S. 2018 demand that has been approved for export by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) to non-free trade agreement (NFTA) countries for periods of up to 30 years. The DOE plans to approve another 20.0 Bcf/d, an equivalent to 25 percent of 2018 demand, that is pending or in pre-filing to export. There is also growing ownership in U.S. LNG export terminals, natural gas resources, and importantly, direct or indirect control of firm natural gas pipeline transportation, which results in less access to, control, and availability of these resources and pipeline capacity for U.S. consumers, manufacturers, and power generators. Inadequate pipeline capacity at peak demand would prevent power plants from operating and threaten grid reliability. -
Comparison of Energy Performance Between Passenger Cars and Motorcycles in Taiwan by Decomposition Analysis
Energy and Sustainability 197 Comparison of energy performance between passenger cars and motorcycles in Taiwan by decomposition analysis I. J. Lu1, S. J. Lin1 & C. Lewis2 1Department of Environmental Engineering, National Cheng Kung University, Taiwan, Republic of China 2Department of Resources Engineering, National Cheng Kung University, Taiwan, Republic of China Abstract Transportation can facilitate the mobility of people and goods over space and time, but it also accelerates energy consumption, and it may cause serious environmental pollution. Based on relevant energy and emission databases, passenger cars and motorcycles are major sources of energy consumption and pollutant emissions in Taiwan. This paper aims to identify the direct and intricate characteristics affecting the energy consumption and performance of passenger cars and motorcycles in Taiwan. Decomposition analysis was used to quantify the relative contributions from energy intensity, the vehicle kilometers per unit car, vehicular structure share, vehicle expansion and economic productivity from 1990 to 2004. The results indicated that the number of passenger cars and motorcycles increased by 138.2% and 62.7% over the 14 years. Also, the increases of aggregate fuel consumption were 4.1 million kiloliters and 1.4 million kiloliters, respectively. Furthermore, the results of decomposition analysis indicated that the economic development and energy intensity were two key factors for the rise of vehicle’s fuel consumption, while vehicle intensity had a significant positive contribution to energy conservation. Compared with the increased effect on motorcycles’ fuel demand, the ratio of vehicle kilometers per unit car to passenger car was improved because the growth rate of vehicle-km was lower than the number of passenger cars. -
Effect of Carbon Tax on CO2 Emissions and Economic Development in Taiwan, 1999-2020
Effect of Carbon Tax on CO2 Emissions and Economic Development in Taiwan, 1999-2020 Chi-Yuan Liang Institute of Economics, Academia Sinica 28th Annual IAEE International Conference June 3-6, 2005 1 Effect of Carbon Tax on CO2 Emissions and Economic Development in Taiwan, 1999-2020 Chi-Yuan Liang* Institute of Economics, Academia Sinica 1. Introduction Since February 16, 2005, the Kyoto protocol has been valid. Although Taiwan is not a member of ICPP, Taiwan has to respond to the Kyoto protocol actively, because if trade retaliation happened, the impact on Taiwan’s economy will be enormously. Taiwan’s degree of trade dependency (Sum of exports and imports/GDP)is very high. It was 105% in 2003. However, by 2003 CO2 emission for the economy as a whole had increased from 189.56 million ton in 1996 to 267.22 million ton, which is a 40.97 percent increase or 5.14 percent per annum during 1996-2003. It is noted that although the average GDP growth rate declined from 5.69 percent during 1996-1999 to 2.63 percent during 1999-2003, CO2 growth rate increased from 5.04 percent per annum to 5.24 percent per annum during 1999-2003. As a result, the income elasticity of CO2 emission jumped from 0.88 during 1996-1999 to 2.0 during 1999-2003. The causes of acceleration in CO2 growth during 1996-2003 could be attributed to (1) the decline in energy efficiency; and (2) the energy structure changes. The energy efficiency, in terms of energy productivity was stable at the level of 106 (NTD/LOE) during 1996-1999. -
The Optimal Path for Greater Use of Renewable Energy in Taiwan WHITE PAPER on POWER SYSTEM OPTIMISATION
The optimal path for greater use of renewable energy in Taiwan WHITE PAPER ON POWER SYSTEM OPTIMISATION The global energy market landscape is in transition, largely due to the rapidly decreasing cost of renewables. Major players are CONTENTS moving towards more flexible and sustainable energy systems with a rapidly increasing share of renewable energy, declining inflexible baseload generation and a wider application of flexible I. Market background .......... 2 II. Determining the optimal power generation and energy storage technologies. path for Taiwan .............. 4 III. The modelling results ........ 5 In Taiwan the government’s planned power generation mix for 2025 is 20% renewables, 30% IV. Recommendations and coal and 50% natural gas, with all existing nuclear reactors retired before the end of 2025 as benefits ................... 9 part of the island’s “nuclear free homeland” vision. The target is to install 27 GW of renewables, V. Conclusion ................ 11 including 20 GW of solar PV and 6.7 GW of wind power by 2025. In this study we used PLEXOS® energy simulation software to model the optimal investment path for meeting Taiwan’s goal of 20% renewable energy by 2025 while ensuring efficiency, reliability and a reduction in costs. The modelling demonstrates that Taiwan can cost-effectively increase the amount of renewables in the system well beyond 20%. Flexibility in the form of gas-powered engine power plants – which can be ramped up and down quickly to cope with fluctuating demand – is needed to cope with the intermittency of renewables. We will also show why investing in traditional thermal baseload today will restrict the country’s alternatives LEARN MORE: in the future, whereas a flexible system will keep the option open to achieve a high renewable https://www.wartsila.com/ power system in the future even faster.