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Future Energy: How the New Oil Industry Will Change People, Politics and Portfolios
John Wiley and Sons Ltd, Feb 2007, Pages: 240
'Do not despair. Energy independence is in our future and this book has the road map! Bill Paul, one of the most astute observers of the energy scene, describes the new technologies that are taking us there and that will change our lives. A must-read book showing how business, citizens, and investors can take advantage.'
—Consuelo Mack, Anchor and Managing Editor Consuelo Mack Wealth Track
Concerns over the availability and security of world energy supplies, especially when it comes to crude oil, have many people wondering what the future of this industry holds and how technology will continue to change it. Thanks to the energy technology revolution currently taking place, a promising 'new' oil industry is quickly beginning to take shape-and it will, without a doubt, affect every company, household, and investor.
In Future Energy, author Bill Paul-a national energy and environmental journalist for more than thirty years-skilfully addresses the investment implications of this new oil industry and shows you how to profit from the changes that lie ahead. Filled with in-depth insights and expert advice, Future Energy will introduce you to some of the most essential issues found within this new environment, including:
- The companies that will be counted on as the producers and infrastructure providers of the new oil industry
- Why you should consider holding 'oil shock' absorbing investments in your portfolio
- How electricity will become a new transportation fuel, providing unprecedented transportation fuel diversity
- The role that substitute liquid fuels (SLFs) will play in the new oil industry
- And much more
About the authors:
BILL PAUL is a noted journalist with over thirty years' experience writing and reporting on energy and the environment and the economic and political impact of both. He was a Wall Street Journal staff reporter from 1970 to 1990, based in Europe and the United States. Paul was also CNBC's special energy correspondent. He writes regularly on energy and the environment and appears on radio and television shows discussing energy and environmental trends and issues.
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