Offshore
Offshore wind to provide 17% of European electricity by 2020
Current offshore wind capacity has the potential to supply 17% of European Union electricity demand by 2030, according to the European Wind Energy Association (EWEA). Offshore wind currently provides a meagre 0.3% of European electricity demand.
A seagull's-eye view
US offshore energy could receive a boost from a newly announced US Federal regulatory scheme. Gregory Lawrence, Mustafa Ostrander and Stephen Smith of McDermott Will & Emery outline the programme
Finance departments lament loss of control over daily workflows
Daily news headlines
Putting the European regulatory framework in place
Hedge fund regulation high on European parliament agenda
Offshore outsourcing poses serious risks for brokers
MASSACHUSETTS - A report issued in March by Massachusetts-based consulting firm TowerGroup - Offshore outsourcing onslaught to impact brokerage spending, staffing, and service landscape - examines how growing numbers of US securities firms are opting to…
IMF study shows Basel weaknesses in offshore centres
Many offshore centres have weaknesses in the on- and off-site supervision of their banking systems, as well as "less material weaknesses" in their credit supervision and market risk, according to a study by the International Monetary Fund (IMF).