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A low-carbon economy would cost a total of $10 trillion and most of that money would have to be found from private investors, but a delay in action would cost $500 billion a year, Nobuo Tanaka, executive director of the International Energy Agency,... Full Article at CNBC
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The economic downturn has provided a window of opportunity for both China and the world to make progress towards a clean-energy future, said International Energy Agency (IEA) Executive Director Nobuo Tanaka Monday in Beijing. Full Article at People's Daily Online
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Japanese Head of the International Energy Agency (IEA) Nobuo Tanaka (L) speaks with French Secretary General of Energy Charter Andr�ernier (2D-L) while Secretary General of IEFS (International Energy Forum Secretariat) Noe van Hulst chats with Brazilia... View Photo »
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We are against any form of cartelisation ... If a gas OPEC were created to control production or investment, it could create problems for the future.
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The time has come to make the hard choices needed to combat climate change and enhance global energy security, says IEA
YubaNet
LONDON, Nov. 10, 2009 - "World leaders gathering in Copenhagen next month for the UN Climate summit have a historic opportunity to avert the worst effects of climate change. Full Article at YubaNet
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World leaders will need to invest more than $10 trillion to halt climate change by 2030, according to the International Energy Agency (IEA). Full Article at Environmental Data Interactive
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Global policies key to beat climate change, says IEA The world's energy systems will need an extra $10.5 trillion (£6.3trn) in investment between now and 2030 to reduce dependence on fossil fuels and avoid "irreparable damage to the planet", the... Full Article at Earthwire.org
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Head of the International Energy Agency (IEA), Japanese Nobuo Tanaka (L) takes place for a meeting of the Group of eight (G8) Energy ministers on May 24, 2009 at the Excelsior hotel in Rome. View Photo »
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We are concerned that economic recovery expectations are very high. While that is true in China and India, in OECD countries like Europe and Japan, we have not seen much of an actual recovery in oil demand
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The world needs Canada's so-called dirty oil, the International Energy Agency said Tuesday even as it called on leaders to make decisive moves to slash greenhouse gas emissions at a United Nations-sponsored negotiating session next month. Full Article at Financial Post
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10 November 2009 London --- "World leaders gathering in Copenhagen next month for the UN Climate summit have a historic opportunity to avert the worst effects of climate change. Full Article at Energy Bulletin
About Nobuo Tanaka
Wikipedia
Nobuo Tanaka is the Executive Director of the International Energy Agency. He was born on March 3, 1950 in Japan. He is graduated from the University of Tokyo in the field of economics in 1972, and has an MBA from Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio (1979). Full Article
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Getty Images
Japanese Head of the International Energy Agency (IEA) Nobuo Tanaka (L) speaks with French Secretary General of Energy Charter Andr�ernier (2D-L) while Secretary General of IEFS (International Energy Forum Secretariat) Noe van Hulst chats with Brazilian Minister of Mines and Energy Edi...
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Getty Images
Head of the International Energy Agency (IEA), Japanese Nobuo Tanaka (L) takes place for a meeting of the Group of eight (G8) Energy ministers on May 24, 2009 at the Excelsior hotel in Rome.
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AP Photo
Nobuo Tanaka, executive director of the International Energy Agency, looks on during a press conference at the energy meeting of the Group of Eight (G8) industrialized countries in Rome, Sunday, May 24, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
Nobuo Tanaka, executive director of the International Energy Agency, delivers a keynote address at the CERAWeek energy conference in Houston February 10, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
Nobuo Tanaka, executive director of the International Energy Agency, delivers a keynote address at the CERAWeek energy conference in Houston February 10, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
Nobuo Tanaka, executive director of the International Energy Agency, delivers a keynote address at the CERAWeek energy conference in Houston February 10, 2009.
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AP Photo
Nobuo Tanaka, executive director of the International Energy Agency, speaks during oil day of the Cambridge Energy Research Assoc. (CERA) energy conference Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2009 in Houston.
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AP Photo
Nobuo Tanaka, executive director of the International Energy Agency, speaks during oil day of the Cambridge Energy Research Assoc. (CERA) energy conference Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2009 in Houston.
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Getty Images
Executive Director of the International Energy Agency, (IEA) Nobuo Tanaka, attends the 30th anniversary Oil & Money conference in central London, on October 20, 2009.
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Getty Images
Executive Director of the International Energy Agency, (IEA) Nobuo Tanaka, attends the 30th anniversary Oil & Money conference in central London, on October 20, 2009.
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Getty Images
Executive Director of the International Energy Agency, (IEA) Nobuo Tanaka, attends the 30th anniversary Oil and Money conference in central London, on October 20, 2009.
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AP Photo
International Energy Agency, IEA Executive Director Nobuo Tanaka delivers his speech during a press conference ending the IEA's biennal ministerial level meeting at the Paris-based Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), in Paris, Thursday Oct. 15, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
From L to R front row : Steven Chu, USA, Secretary of Energy, Martin Ferguson, Minister for Resources and Energy, Maria van der Hoeven, Dutch Economic Affairs Minister, Nobuo Tanaka, Executive Director of International Energy Agency (IEA) attend a family photo during the IEA Ministerial...
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Reuters Pictures
From 3rd L to 3rd R front row : Angel Gurria, OECD Secretary-General, Steven Chu of the U.S. , secretary of energy, Martin Ferguson, minister for resources and energy, Maria van der Hoeven of the Netherlands, economic affairs minister, Nobuo Tanaka of Japan, executive director of Intern...
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Reuters Pictures
From L to R front row : Angel Gurria, OECD Secretary-General, Steven Chu of the U.S. , Secretary of Energy, Martin Ferguson, minister for resources and energy, Maria van der Hoeven of the Netherlands, economic affairs minister, Nobuo Tanaka, executive director of International Energy Ag...
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Reuters Pictures
Nobuo Tanaka, executive director of International Energy Agency (IEA), attends a news conference during the IEA Ministerial Meeting hosted by the Paris-based Organisation for Economic Co-Operation and Development (OECD) in Paris October 14, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
Nobuo Tanaka, Executive Director of International Energy Agency (IEA), attends a news conference during the IEA Ministerial Meeting hosted by the Paris-based Organisation for Economic Co-Operation and Development (OECD) in Paris October 14, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
Nobuo Tanaka (R), Executive Director of International Energy Agency (IEA), and Maria van der Hoeven, Dutch Economic Affairs Minister, attend a news conference during the IEA Ministerial Meeting hosted by the Paris-based Organisation for Economic Co-Operation and Development (OECD) in Pa...
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Reuters Pictures
Nobuo Tanaka, executive director of the International Energy Agency (IEA), attends a news conference during the IEA Ministerial Meeting hosted by the Paris-based Organisation for Economic Co-Operation and Development (OECD) in Paris October 14, 2009.
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Getty Images
(From L): US Secretary of Energy Steven Chu, European Union Energy Commissioner Andris Piebalgs, CEO of Italian ENI S.p.A. oil and gas company Paolo Scaroni, Japanese Head of the International Energy Agency (IEA) Nobuo Tanaka chat prior a session of the Group of eight (G8) Energy minis...
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Getty Images
British Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change Ed Miliband, shakes hands with Japanese Head of the International Energy Agency (IEA) Nobuo Tanaka, as French Minister of Ecology, Energy and Sustainable Development Jean-Louis Borloo (C up), US Secretary of Energy Steven Chu (L)...
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Getty Images
(From L): US Secretary of Energy Steven Chu, EU Energy Commissioner Andris Piebalgs and Japanese Head of the International Energy Agency (IEA) Nobuo Tanaka listen during a press conference after the first day of a meeting on May 24, 2009 in Rome.
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Reuters Pictures
Saudi Arabia's Oil Minister Ali al-Naimi (R) talks with Nobuo Tanaka, executive director of the International Energy Agency, energy watchdog for industrialized nations, before al-Naimi's keynote address at the CERAWeek energy conference in Houston February 10, 2009.
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Getty Images
Head of the International Energy Agency (IEA), Japanese Nobuo Tanaka (L) takes place for a meeting of the Group of eight (G8) Energy ministers on May 24, 2009 at the Excelsior hotel in Rome.
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We are against any form of cartelisation ... If a gas OPEC were created to control production or investment, it could create problems for the future.
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We are concerned that economic recovery expectations are very high. While that is true in China and India, in OECD countries like Europe and Japan, we have not seen much of an actual recovery in oil demand
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World leaders gathering in Copenhagen next month for the UN Climate summit have a historic opportunity to avert the worst effects of climate change. The World Energy Outlook 2009 seeks to add momentum to their negotiations at this crucial stage by detailing the practical steps needed for a sustainable e...
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provides both a caution and grounds for optimism ... Caution, because a continuation of current trends in energy use puts the world on track for a rise in temperature of up to 6 degrees Centigrade and poses serious threats to global energy security. Optimism, because there are cost-effective solutions t...
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provides both a caution and grounds for optimism ... Caution, because a continuation of current trends in energy use puts the world on track for a rise in temperature of up to 6 degrees Centigrade and poses serious threats to global energy security. Optimism, because there are cost-effective solutions t...
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A deal at Copenhagen is vital
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The message is simple and stark. If the world continues on the basis of today’s energy and climate policies, the consequences of climate change will be severe
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If we cannot make a decision in Copenhagen, inaction will have a cost, and we have projected that that cost is about five hundred billion dollars every year
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The message is simple and stark: if the world continues on the basis of today’s energy and climate policies, the consequences of climate change will be severe
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Phasing out may not help the current challenge that Spain is facing with energy security and climate change
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Now we are back to growth ... We have to watch carefully. Europe is not that good. Even in the U.S., gasoline demand is still not that strong. In China, yes, the stimulus package worked. We have to monitor carefully.
