
SINGAPORE, Nov. 16 (UPI) -- World leaders need to advance policies that advocate investment in alternative and reliable energy supplies to encourage economic development, executives said.
Rex Tillerson, chairman and chief executive officer at Exxon Mobil Corp., said at an Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation summit that resolving energy problems relies in part on policies that encourage investments in affordable and reliable energy supplies.
"The energy policies we establish today will affect economic growth today and for decades to come," he said. "With the right principles guiding energy policy, the progress we have seen in Asia-Pacific can continue, and this in turn will help drive global economic recovery."
He added that addressing the various energy challenges meant understanding the size and scope of the energy sector and how that translates to the investments needed to encourage sustainable growth.
"Exxon Mobil is committed to disciplined and long-term investments in technologies that hold the promise of meeting the energy challenge here in the Asia-Pacific region and beyond," he said.
Exxon Mobil is active in refining and chemical manufacturing the Asia-Pacific region. In addition, the company is working on a massive liquefied natural gas project in Australia and Papua New Guinea.
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Additional Energy Resources Stories | |
TEL AVIV, Israel, May 17 (UPI) --
Nobel Energy of Houston, which discovered Israel's big gas fields in the eastern Mediterranean, is pressing the government to decide soon on an energy export policy as the prospect of an undersea pipeline to Turkey gains credibility.
|
TEL AVIV, Israel, May 17 (UPI) --
mid growing concerns about security threats from Syria and Iran, Israeli Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu has greatly reduced planned defense budget cuts.
|
Properties repossessed by lenders in the first quarter took an average of 477 days to complete the foreclosure process, up from 414 days in the previous...
|
Nobody likes spending cuts but the champion of that attitude is clearly President Barack Obama, who seems to have a very clear pain-avoidance agenda.
|
| Stories | Photos | Comments |
View Caption