China looks up to unconventional sources to bridge energy gap

Heavy Industry

Thursday, October 16, 2008 00:30:06

	China looks up to unconventional sources to bridge energy gap By AMY CHEUNG Published: October 11, 2006 12:00 AM Boston Consulting Group (BCG) in a recent report investigates China’s energy potential analyzing possibilities for international cooperation to address energy issues. The report predicts that joint projects to develop and explore huge amount of unconventional energy sources hold the most promise to China and multinational energy firms. You are currently reading 54 words of 481 total words in this article. To continue reading this article, you must be a subscriber. Log in now. Buy this article now for $10 USD. Not a subscriber? Start your 7-day free trial now. bookmark \| digg \| Permalink \| Tell a Friend Tags for this article: IT , manufacturing , investment , oil , energy , natural gas , import , EA , UBS , China Mergers and Acquisitions , Ford	More Articles in Heavy Industry > Today’s Daily Briefs E-Mail Sign up for a roundup of the day’s top stories, sent every day. RELATED ARTICLES > German industrial giant eyes China expansion Automakers drive steel profits Ship export earnings up 61% through July Chinese marine industry worth US$193bin 1H Cement investment skyrockets, demand set to slow Henan Tongli Cement withdraws from Zhengzhou JV Private sector makes inroads into Chinese shipbuilding industry

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