Strong Future For Transportation Fuels In Fast-Growing India

lweb.es/f1834 11.11.2016

iconGlobal oil majors BP and Rosneft are eyeing a piece of India’s $117 billion retail market for fossil fuels, threatening to shake up government-owned companies that have faced little competition for a decade. BP has already secured licenses to open as many as 3,500 fuel stations, and Rosneft has gained access to about 2,700 pumps through its acquisition of Essar Oil. Along with Reliance Industries and Shell, these players will compete with the three state-owned enterprises that control 90 percent of market volume.

Fueling a Clean Transportation Future (2016)

lweb.es/f856

iconOEF REVIEW:This report points the way to a cleaner transportation future by describing key ways we can clean up our transportation fuels. This report builds on the Union of Concerned Scientists Half the Oil plan by explaining how our major transportation fuels are changing and what we can do to reduce emissions from fuel production. Our clean fuels—electricity and biofuels—are already cutting oil use and emissions from transportation, but more work is required to deliver on their potential. Oil is getting steadily more polluting, but by holding oil companies accountable to reduce avoidable emissions and avoid the dirtiest sources, we can check that mounting climate damage and make sure that the oil we continue to use has the lowest global warming emissions possible.