Tokyo Electric Power Company
By Terry McDonald on March 19, 2011
Tags: Yes, Apache Corporation, BG Group plc, BHP Billiton Limited, BP plc, Chevron Corporation, China Petrochemical Corporation, Conocophillips, Exxon Mobil Corp., GDF Suez, Inpex Corp., Japan Australia LNG Pty Ltd., Korea Gas Corporation, Kuwait Foreign Petroleum Exploration Company, Mitsubishi Corporation, Mitsui Co. Ltd., Origin Energy, Royal Dutch Shell PLC, Santos Limited, Tokyo Electric Power Company, Tokyo Gas Co. Ltd., Total SA, Woodside Energy Ltd., Australia, Japan, AUD, USD, Apache, BG Group, BHP Billiton, Chevron, Exxon, GDF Suez, Inpex, Japan Australia LNG, Korea Gas, Mitsubischi, Mitsui, Origin Energy, Petronas, Royal Dutch Shell, Santos, Sinopec, Tokyo Electric, Tokyo Gas, Total, Woodside Energy, Australia, BP, energy, Finance, LNG, nuclear, oil and gas, Queensland, Western Australia
Australia has the fastest growing liquified natural gas (LNG) industry in the world and is on track to eclipse Qatar as the world’s largest producer by the end of the decade. It is, therefore, ideally positioned to fill much of the energy void in Japan if that country reduces its use of nuclear energy in the aftermath of the crisis at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant.
By Joseph Baker on March 14, 2011
Tags: Cameco, The New York Times, Tokyo Electric Power Company, Uranium One, Japan, United States, Cameco, Fukushima Nuclear Power Facility, Fukushima Nuclear Power Plant, Japan Earthquake, Japan nuclear crisis, Japan Nuclear Power, NYSE: CCJ, TSE: UUU, Uranium One Inc., Barack Obama, Japanese government, Steven Chu, Yukyo Edamo
The nuclear situation in Japan is heating up. As the death toll estimate soars to 10,000 and citizens continue to reel from a massive earthquake that rocked Japan and caused a giant tsunami, concerns are on the rise for the threat of nuclear meltdown at damaged reactors.
