What kind of impact is the acquisition of Dragon Oil by ENOC having on the sector’s dynamics?
The Middle East Energy
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Interviews & Viewpoints | HE Saif Humaid Al Falasi, Group CEO, Emirates National Oil Company (ENOC): Interview from The Report: Dubai 2016
Articles & Analysis | Dubai using coal to diversify energy mix from The Report: Dubai 2016
The primary fuel mix in the Dubai Integrated Energy Strategy includes one new ingredient that may at first sight seem to contradict the emirate’s increasingly green credentials – coal. In October 2015 Dubai Electricity and Water Authority (DEWA) announced the preferred bidders for the Hassyan clean coal generation facility, the first phase of...
Articles & Analysis | Dubai increases use of renewable energy from The Report: Dubai 2016
It has been 50 years since Dubai first struck oil in the Fateh field, but in 2016 the emirate’s determination to ensure it did not become dependent on petroleum wealth is paying dividends. Although the impact on its neighbours of lower global oil prices may have an indirect impact on Dubai’s fortunes in the years to come, in the immediate...
Interviews & Viewpoints | Saeed Mohammed Al Tayer, Managing Director and CEO, Dubai Electricity and Water Authority (DEWA): Interview from The Report: Dubai 2016
What new electricity infrastructure investments are being put in place to manage the surge in demand due to upcoming mega-projects?
It has been 50 years since Dubai first struck oil in the Fateh field, but in 2016 the emirate’s determination to ensure it did not become dependent on petroleum wealth is paying dividends. Although the impact on its neighbours of lower global oil prices may have an indirect impact on Dubai’s fortunes in the years to come, in the immediate future its energy policies revolve around reducing...
The emirate of Dubai, by virtue of being less generously endowed with hydrocarbons than its regional neighbours, has worked hard over the past several decades to develop a wider, more diversified economic bedrock to power growth. As a result the emirate has several sectors whose growth is not wholly contingent on hydrocarbons revenues, and which continue to prosper in the current environment.