Shell Faces Calls For Climate Action By Institutional Investors
Follow This, a climate action organization, has gotten 27 financial investors to support it at the next Shell annual general meeting.
Follow This, a climate action organization, has gotten 27 financial investors to support it at the next Shell annual general meeting.
When the IEA said recently that the world needs to slash the use of fossil fuels, the folks at OPEC went ballistic.
A recent announcement from Shell in China shows that it is pulling further away on EVs with a charging station of record size. Let’s talk about what’s holding us back, and then get into the announcement. Why Building 258 Stalls Is A Big Deal The demand for electric vehicles (EVs) … [continued]
Somebody benefits from each media story. Who benefits from questioning the power and future of EVs?
The United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) has established a causal link between climate change and the rise in armed conflicts in sub-Saharan African countries: Burkina Faso, Cameroon, Chad, Mali, Niger, Nigeria, Somalia, and Sudan. This region has become the global epicenter of violent extremist activity. That and other stories from … [continued]
There are always a large number of stories we put on our story sheet for writers that don’t get covered. And some of those are big stories that I wish we had covered. New UK DriveElectric Hub to Give Real-Time EV Cost and Carbon Data As electric vehicles (EVs) get … [continued]
Scope 3 emissions account for 95% of all greenhouse gases released by Shell, but the company doesn’t want to talk about them.
Shell will, more likely than not, have big challenges staying anywhere near its current size as the world transitions to. electric vehicles. But it sure is building a big foothold in the EV charging realm so that it at least has that diversification offshoot to profit off of. For the … [continued]
Shell continues its green hydrogen journey while ExxonMobil clings to natural gas with carbon capture (image courtesy of US Department of Energy).
Shell takes another step on its green hydrogen journey, while ExxonMobil doubles down on natural gas with carbon capture.
2022 was the most profitable year for fossil fuel companies in history, thanks in large part to the disruption of supplies from Russia.