Knut Slatten News Today

The world's biggest offshore wind company, Ørsted, is struggling against global forces that threaten renewable energy.

An Economy Ministry spokesperson told Reuters that Uniper used derivatives to guard against risks in the price of or delivery of energy, or as a hedge against currency swings. Any losses from its overall exposure may be counterbalanced by gains from the financial instruments, which seek to buffer energy price swings with options to buy or sell gas, for example, for a set price in the future.

After setting aside almost half a trillion dollars to date tackling its energy crisis, Germany is also poised to take on the risks associated with 216 billion euros ($229 billion) of derivatives

By John O'Donnell and Christoph Steitz FRANKFURT (Reuters) - The European Central Bank is examining the use of derivatives by energy companies to make...

By John O'Donnell and Christoph Steitz FRANKFURT (Reuters) - The European Central Bank is examining the use of derivatives by energy companies to make...

By John O'Donnell and Christoph Steitz FRANKFURT (Reuters) - The European Central Bank is examining the use of derivatives by energy companies to make...

Gas and Germany’s energy transition [NGW Magazine] Feb 17, 2021 8:55:am Summary With coal and nuclear fast coming offline, Germany will need more gas to support its renewables expansion and keep the lights on when there is no wind and sun. [NGW Magazine Volume 6, Issue 4] by: Andreas Walstad The share of gas in Germany’s power generation mix has been rising steadily over the past few years, from less than 10% in 2015 to 16% in 2020 according to Eurostat data and ...