Search Results | Showing 11 - 20 of 95 results for "nuclear" |
| | | ... economic tailwinds are very clear. The cheapest way to deliver energy today is not fossil fuels. It's certainly not nuclear. It's wind, solar, storage, and so let's get on with it." |
| | | | ... on 31 March 2025. The restriction also covers both whole systems and key components. In addition, direct investment in nuclear weapons is now excluded, subject to a 5% revenue threshold. The $200 billion super fund said direct investments in companies ... |
| | | | ... more of revenues from things like the production of alcoholic beverages, pornography, or uranium mining in support of nuclear power. However, companies with a climate transition plan may be exempted from some of the screens. Further, Pendal clarified ... |
| | | | ... cost to be most important. A carbon price is the preferred mechanism for reaching this goal, while the least favoured is nuclear generation. About 40% picked extending the existing carbon price embedded in the safeguard mechanism applied to heavy industry ... |
| | | | Google has signed a strategic agreement with Elementl Power, a nuclear project developer, to develop at least three safe, reliable and affordable nuclear projects in the US. Under the agreement, Elementl Power will leverage Google's capability to ... |
| | | | ... revenue from tobacco and alternative smoking products, or any company that has any involvement in controversial weapons; nuclear weapons; or live animal exports will also be excluded. However, ART said there are some exceptions to the exclusions. "The ... |
| | | | ... support the transition; planning and regulator approvals are complex and slow creating delays. Touching on the role of nuclear energy, of which Opposition leader Peter Dutton is a big proponent, Grattan said it is theoretically possible that nuclear ... |
| | | | New independent analysis predicts nuclear could add two billion tonnes of emissions and reach 2.6°C of warming. The Climate Change Authority compared published modelling by the Australian Energy Market Operator and Frontier Economics. It found that ... |
| | | | ... 2024. Priority areas are climate tech, with 72% of executives planning to spend more on hydrogen, renewables, batteries, nuclear, and carbon capture. More than half of businesses intend to invest in batteries, particularly manufacturers and automotive ... |
| | | | ... 8.7% over the three years to November 2024, and 24.4% over 12 months. Tracking the MSCI World Index, the option excludes nuclear energy and uranium, old growth forest logging, tobacco, weapons, and banks and new fossil fuel projects not aligned with ... |
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