Could a single CBC fill-in host talk to an energy economist (like @aleach.ca) about what "no business case" means for LNG? Because they obviously don't have a clue. FFS #PnPCBC
Could a single CBC fill-in host talk to an energy economist (like @aleach.ca) about what "no business case" means for LNG? Because they obviously don't have a clue. FFS #PnPCBC
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Indeed! (looking forward to seeing David Cochrane back in the seat next week)
And for an oil pipeline. What are the realistic opportunities for clients, what are the constraints (regulations, jurisdictions, indigenous, environmental), the cost benefit and time lines to build and operate vs world demand flattening.
If the constraints canβt be mitigated or mitigated within a reasonable timeframe- donβt waste our time on it. If there will be clients once itβs operating and the constraints can be mitigated (not ignored) - letβs look at how it can be done.
There are several business cases. LNG is the byproduct of helium production - helium is found in some NG fields. It also can be used as an industrial refrigerant (although in special environments as it's flammable), including in precooling H2 for liquifaction.
Once hired by #CBC the average talkinghead becomes too smug as a #CulturalIcon to learn anything new