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Gas is the new coal, with risk of $135b in stranded assets Rachel Morison Share London | Natural gas is falling out of favour with emissions-wary investors and utilities at a quicker pace than coal did, catching some power generators unaware and potentially leaving them stuck with billions of dollars of assets they cannot sell. Citigroup and JPMorgan are among the banks that strengthened their financing restrictions on thermal coal under pressure from shareholders wanting to avoid the fuel, and the expectation is that gas is next. Executives at some western European companies say they’re al...

Gas is the new coal with risk of $100 billion in stranded assets Natural gas is falling out of favor with emissions-wary investors and utilities at a quicker pace than coal did, catching some power generators unaware and potentially leaving them stuck with billions of dollars of assets they can’t sell. by Bloomberg Updated: 19/04/2021, 3:06 am Gas Is the New Coal With Risk of $100 Billion in Stranded Assets Register here for the Energy Voice daily newsletter, bringing you key news and insight from across the global energy landscape. Thank you for signing up to our newsletter. Something w...

April 19, 2021 Compare the two graphs above. They tell the story of technological and economic shifts in the last decade, as the very market-dominated Texas (ERCOT) grid evolved in its choice of power sources. I’ll be watching Texas closely as they come to grips with the clear need for adjustments in strategy following the recent blackouts, but I’m thinking that storage may be a big winner here, and I doubt renewables are going away. Natural gas is falling out of favor with emissions-wary investors and utilities at a quicker pace than coal did, catching some power generators unaware and ...

Is natural gas the new coal? (Bloomberg) -- Natural gas is falling out of favor with emissions-wary investors and utilities at a quicker pace than coal did, catching some power generators unaware and potentially leaving them stuck with billions of dollars of assets they can’t sell. Citigroup Inc. and JPMorgan Chase & Co. are among the banks that strengthened their financing restrictions on thermal coal under pressure from shareholders wanting to avoid the fuel, and the expectation is that gas is next. Executives at some western European companies say they’re already struggling to sell ga...

Article content (Bloomberg) — Natural gas is falling out of favor with emissions-wary investors and utilities at a quicker pace than coal did, catching some power generators unaware and potentially leaving them stuck with billions of dollars of assets they can’t sell. Citigroup Inc. and JPMorgan Chase & Co. are among the banks that strengthened their financing restrictions on thermal coal under pressure from shareholders wanting to avoid the fuel, and the expectation is that gas is next. Executives at some western European companies say they’re already struggling to sell gas-fired faci...