{"id":29601,"date":"2016-03-07T20:11:15","date_gmt":"2016-03-07T19:11:15","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/ocasapiens-dweb.blogautore.repubblica.it\/?p=29601"},"modified":"2021-12-06T19:19:00","modified_gmt":"2021-12-06T18:19:00","slug":"incubi-econonucleari","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/archivio.ocasapiens.org\/index.php\/2016\/03\/07\/incubi-econonucleari\/","title":{"rendered":"Incubi econo-nucleari"},"content":{"rendered":"

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Sul <\/span>Guardian<\/em>, Terry Macalister <\/a><\/strong>elenca i guai di EDF e di Areva, sull’orlo del fallimento. Per chi ha seguito le traversie di Olkiluoto in Finlandia e di Flamanville, in Normandia, la parte nuova riguardano i due reattori EPR da costruire a Hinkley Point C:<\/span><\/p>\n

Building an \u00a318bn <\/em>(23,2 miliardi di euro) nuclear power station such as Hinkley Point C would be a huge financial commitment for any energy company \u2013 even one that is mainly state-owned. EDF<\/a>, the company at the heart of the Somerset project that is 85% owned by the French government, has brought in Chinese state-owned firms<\/a> as partners and negotiated generous subsidies with the UK government.<\/em>
\nHowever, the resignation of EDF\u2019s finance director, Thomas Piquemal, shows nervousness at the top of the group\u00a0about the dangers of a project of this magnitude<\/a>, even though chief executive Jean-Bernard Levy insisted on Monday that\u00a0he still wanted to reach a final decision on the Hinkley investment soon<\/a>.<\/em>
\nEDF is under tremendous pressurefrom inside the company to stop but also to proceed, with the British government desperate to avoid a flagship energy project being abandoned at a time when few other schemes seem to be going right.<\/em><\/p>\n

Rif. anche Lib\u00e9ration<\/em><\/a><\/strong>\u00a0ieri e oggi<\/a><\/strong> sull’assenza di investitori in quello che per Cameron e Hollande sarebbe un “ottimo affare”.<\/p>\n

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Follow up<\/strong><\/p>\n