New energy sources to replace oil and natural gas have been easier to find than kicking the dependency on Rosatom, the state-owned nuclear superstore.
Category: Europe
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Why Russia Has Such a Strong Grip on Europe’s Nuclear Power
The New York Times – Business: -
Ukraine Needs Shells, and Arms Makers Want Money. Enter the E.U.
The New York Times – Business:Ukraine is firing artillery shells faster than manufacturers can make them. Brussels is working on a plan to increase production by guaranteeing big advance purchases.
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Strikes in Europe Are Leaving Some Travelers Stranded. What You Need to Know.
The New York Times – Travel:As workers in Europe protest low wages and adverse working conditions, travelers may find themselves having to contend with disruptions. Experts offer some tips.
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Where’s the Snow? Snowboarding Brands Are Trying to Find Out for Themselves.
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:Brands are changing their strategies and entering policy debates, as climate change continues to upend the snowfall calendar.
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Where’s the Snow? Snowboarding Brands Are Trying to Find Out for Themselves.
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:Brands are changing their strategies and entering policy debates, as climate change continues to upend the snowfall calendar.
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BASF to Cut 2,600 Jobs After a Year of High Energy Costs
The New York Times – Business:The German chemical giant blamed a drop in profits on stubbornly high natural gas prices and shifting global demand.
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Europe Has Weathered an Energy Crisis, for Now
The New York Times – Business:Worries about gas and oil supplies have greatly eased. But reverberations from the war in Ukraine continue to cloud longer-term forecasts.
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European Natural Gas Price Falls to Lowest Level Since 2021
The New York Times – Business:Europe may have avoided the worst-case economic scenario envisioned after the invasion of Ukraine, thanks to a dramatic drop in energy prices.
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‘The World’s Largest Construction Site’: The Race Is On to Rebuild Ukraine
The New York Times – Business:As the country’s leaders lay postwar plans, companies from around the world are jockeying for advantage in what could be a multibillion-dollar effort, although one loaded with risk.