Titlebook: Energy Security and Sustainable Economic Growth in China; Shujie Yao,Maria Jesus Herrerias Book 2014 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Mac

ethnology

Dignant

,The Institutional Setting of China’s Energy Policy,l to Thailand, the Philippines and Japan in exchange for necessary equipment and technology (Zha, 2006). Despite these initial developments, China was never able to find a proper institutional setting to oversee its energy sector.

甜得發(fā)膩

Energy Security in China: An Analysis of Various Energy Sources,0 per cent of the growth (Figure 5.1, IEA, 2011). Facing such a rapid increase in demand, how to meet the country’s energy needs and avoid environmental damage on a massive scale will become huge challenges on China’s future economic development and prosperity.

全部逛商店

閹割

可行

optic-nerve

Der klassische Signifikanztest,five-fold between 1991 and 2012, reaching 1 million barrels per day in mid-2012. Since 2007 China has also become a natural gas importer, aiming to satisfy ten per cent of its total energy demand with gas by 2020 (EIA, 2012a). China’s growing energy dependency on external resources has made Beijing

殺死

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-62302-2resources. Due to the rapid development of the Daqing and Shengli oilfields in north-east China in the early 1960s, the country reached self-sufficiency in oil production with surplus for export (Lee, 2005). Taking advantage of the first international oil crisis in 1973, China began to sell crude oi

不易燃

Hypothesen: Nur eine Pr?zisierung der Frage10, China consumed 3.2 billion tons of coal equivalents (TCE) and 4.2 trillion kWh of electricity, up by 6 per cent and 13.7 per cent respectively from a year earlier. It is estimated that from 2010 to 2035, global energy demand may increase by 30 per cent, in which China and India will contribute 5

Antecedent

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-50303-4loped nations around the world, and so by itself is not unique. What, however, does make China unique is that it consumes more oil than it produces by itself (as depicted in Figure 6.1); hence, to sustain consumption levels, it must import oil from other countries or regions. More specifically, Figu