INVESTING IN CLEAN COAL. STOCK OF FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT. FINANCIAL AND INVESTMENT.
Investing In Clean Coal
A myth dispelled by the coal industry that it is possible to mine coal and also burn it without destroying the environment.
Almost exclusively used to refer to carbon capture and sequestration technology (CCS), Clean coal is an umbrella term used primarily to describe technologies that may reduce emissions of carbon dioxide (CO2) and other greenhouse gas that arise from the burning of coal for electrical power.
a term used to describe technologies designed to reduce the emissions amount of CO2 from coal fired-power staions that goes into the atmosphere.
Expend money with the expectation of achieving a profit or material result by putting it into financial schemes, shares, or property, or by using it to develop a commercial venture
the act of investing; laying out money or capital in an enterprise with the expectation of profit
(invest) endow: give qualities or abilities to
Devote (one's time, effort, or energy) to a particular undertaking with the expectation of a worthwhile result
(invest) make an investment; "Put money into bonds"
Buy (something) whose usefulness will repay the cost
Oil-smeared people walk through central Wellington
‘Oil-smeared’ people prepair to walk through central Wellington protesting Energy and Resources Minister Gerry Brownlee’s reckless determination to dig and drill for more dirty fossil fuels while ignoring the impacts on climate change. On the eve of the close of submissions on the Review of the Crown Minerals Act Greenpeace supporters delivered its submission in dramatic style covering themselves in fake oil (molasses and water) to mimic the impact of a crude oil spill on New Zealand shores. The Greenpeace submission, along with an ongoing petition which has more than 18,000 signatures, calls for the Government to stop the development of new oil and coal reserves and to start investing in building a clean economy.
Oil-smeared people walk through central Wellington
‘Oil-smeared’ people walk through central Wellington to protest Energy and Resources Minister Gerry Brownlee’s reckless determination to dig and drill for more dirty fossil fuels while ignoring the impacts on climate change. On the eve of the close of submissions on the Review of the Crown Minerals Act Greenpeace supporters delivered its submission in dramatic style covering themselves in fake oil (molasses and water) to mimic the impact of a crude oil spill on New Zealand shores. The Greenpeace submission, along with an ongoing petition which has more than 18,000 signatures, calls for the Government to stop the development of new oil and coal reserves and to start investing in building a clean economy.