By John Donovan
November 4th, 2013:
Overview of Royal Dutch Shell army of lawyers led by Peter Rees QC
Downgrading of Royal Dutch Shell Plc
Several analysts have given a negative reaction to the announcement of the dismal 3rd Quarter Results for Royal Dutch Dutch Shell Plc.
By John Donovan
Several analysts have given a negative reaction to the announcement of the dismal 3rd Quarter Results for Royal Dutch Dutch Shell Plc.
Investec and Beaufort Securities have issued downgrades for the company stock.
Bank of America Corp has reiterated an “under-perform” rating.
(Above information from tickerreport.com)
Royal Dutch Shell (NASDAQ:RDS.A) was downgraded by Macquarie from an “outperform” rating to a “neutral” rating in a research note issued on Friday.
Analysts at Societe Generale downgraded shares of Royal Dutch Shell from a “buy” rating to a “hold” rating.
Shell plants LNG at truck stops along the interstates: Kemp
In the decade to 2013, shale gas and oil transformed the U.S. and global energy markets. The next revolutionary development over the decade to 2023 is likely to be the widespread use of gas as a transport fuel, starting in the United States. Freight trucks powered by liquefied natural gas (LNG) rather than diesel could become a common sight on the U.S. interstate highway system under plans being developed and financed by Royal Dutch Shell.
Mon Nov 4, 2013 9:51am EST
By John Kemp
Nov 4 (Reuters) – In the decade to 2013, shale gas and oil transformed the U.S. and global energy markets. The next revolutionary development over the decade to 2023 is likely to be the widespread use of gas as a transport fuel, starting in the United States.
Freight trucks powered by liquefied natural gas (LNG) rather than diesel could become a common sight on the U.S. interstate highway system under plans being developed and financed by Royal Dutch Shell.
Expert hired by department lacked training to access tunnel before Corrib death
Minister Pat Rabbitte said the representative did not require access to the tunnel to complete the task he was sent to do, which was not health and safety related.
Sunday 3 November, 2013
A CONSULTANT EXPERT for the Department of Communications, Energy and Natural Resources did not have sufficient training at the time of a site assessment at the Corrib gas pipeline to view a tunnel in which a worker died just weeks later, it has emerged.
In early September the German man in his 20s died after suffering head injuries while working as part of the maintenance support crew at the site in Mayo.
His sustained his injuries when a compressed air-pipe attached to the tunnel boring machine exploded. It has now emerged that a representative from Environ, the independent consultants appointed by the department to assist in monitoring conditions of consent to construct the Corrib gas pipeline, conducted a visit on 2 and 3 July this year.