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Sultan Lalani

Over a barrel | Managing | Strategy | Canadian Business Online - 0 views

  • Boasting reserves (174-billion barrels) second only in size to Saudi Arabia, the tarsands have placed Canada in the remarkable position of holding nearly 60% of the investable oil reserves in the world. This explains why Imperial, ExxonMobil, Shell, Total and other energy multinationals have committed nearly $100 billion in a feverish rush to build as many as 51 projects in the sands over the next decade. Not surprisingly, stocks in 10 major firms with key tarsand investments gained a whopping 370% in value between July 2003 and April 2006. "In the big picture, deepwater oil and the oilsands are the only game left in town," says CIBC chief economist Jeffrey Rubin.
    • Sultan Lalani
       
      We all know how important oil is. Ttherefore, I think canada is in good hands
Matthew Wallace

Oil Companies Should Put Their Profits to Good Use | We Agree | Chevron - 0 views

    • Matthew Wallace
       
      Video The video shows staff at Chevron think that things need to be done about the big issues too. They show that they are on top of these issues by cleverly pairing the issue posed by the "average building contractor" with the solution that Chevron is putting theirprofits to good use. They are "pumping $21 billion into local economies, small business, and communities.
  • Emily, a Chevron engineer, and Joseph, a building contractor, agree on the need for oil companies to reinvest profits into jobs and growth.
    • Matthew Wallace
       
      Parallelism. Shows a Chevron engineer and an "average building contracter" talking and AGREEING on the same issue.
  • Some say our profits are big, but our investments are equally big, too. So, yes, we do put our profits to good use.
    • Matthew Wallace
       
      Counterpoints These two sentences address the fact that they do make large profits, but then dispell them by adding that their investments are just as large.
  • ...5 more annotations...
  • Related Topics Chevron Creates Jobs in Kazakhstan How We Work With Local Suppliers Our Agbami Field Is One of Nigeria's Largest What It Took to Build Our Blind Faith Platform
    • Matthew Wallace
       
      More links to other topics that chevron is doing things about.
  • Yes, we make profits doing it. I'm grateful for that. That's how we reinvest in future energy supplies. It takes a lot of money to find and produce the energy a growing economy needs.
    • Matthew Wallace
       
      Gives reasoning for why they need to make the profits they do.
  • Energy helps create jobs.
    • Matthew Wallace
       
      Non verbal The clean white backround looks professional, and it really makes the bright red text all pertaining to the agreement that current issues need solutions.
  • We also invest in people and provide thousands of good-paying jobs.
Matthew Wallace

It's Time Oil Companies Get Behind the Development of Renewable Energy | We Agree | Che... - 0 views

  • We agree.
    • Matthew Wallace
       
      Constant Repitition of "We Agree." These are written in red on the pages and are the most eye catching items on the page.
  • Related Topics Investing in Innovative Startups Saving by Going Solar Chevron Supports Clean Technology Innovation We're Helping Diversify the World's Energy Supply Chevron Energy Solutions Leads in Efficienc
    • Matthew Wallace
       
      Chevron is constantly trying to show it's vistors how much it is doing about many different environmental issues. Here, they provide more links to guide you to more detail on each topic.
  • They're part of the solution. If we're going to meet future demand, we need every molecule, every megawatt of energy that's available and viable
    • Matthew Wallace
       
      Hyperbole or is it? I would say this is a hyperbole. Although it is true that we will need this energry, it is not realistic to expect that we will be able to harness energy down to the level of every molecule.
  • ...6 more annotations...
  • Growing a tree is a long-term commitment. So is meeting tomorrow's energy needs through renewable energy sources.
    • Matthew Wallace
       
      Analogy
  • Together, we're committed to finding the answer to low-carbon transportation fuel, even if that answer doesn't come tomorrow.
    • Matthew Wallace
       
      Very pesitive tone. The tone used in this sentence is very positive and inspired. Shows that they're in for the long haul.
    • Matthew Wallace
       
      Video The video shows that head staff at Chevron think that things need to be done about the big issues too. They show that they are on top of these issues by cleverly pairing the issues posed by the "average teacher" with the solutions that Chevron is backing "now" and trying to deal with "now."
    • Matthew Wallace
       
      A running tally shows how many people agree on the issues presented and gives you the option dierectly above to "See what else we agree on."
    • Matthew Wallace
       
      Note: When you click I Agree, this number does increase by one right away. I checked to ensure the number wasn't entirely arbitrary.
    • Matthew Wallace
       
      Double Note: While you are on this site you can actually see the number increase from people other than yourself "agreeing."
  • We invest in energy technologies that satisfy, or have the potential to satisfy, four basic criteria: economics, scale, customer expectations and density—that is, the ability to be delivered on demand and in quantity. And we never stop looking.
    • Matthew Wallace
       
      Shows that Chevron is actively searching for better solutions to main issues.
  • And that's why we're the only major international oil company with an energy services company that delivers efficiency and renewable power to clients.
trehbein

Peace River Coal | About Us - 0 views

  • PRC  conducts
    • trehbein
       
      Too many spaces between these words; takes away from credibility.
  • The Peace River coalfield, which extends for 400 km through the northeast part of British Columbia, was first discovered in 1793. Due to lack of infrastructure, mining in the early days was limited to small operations serving local needs. The expansion of steel production in the mid-1960's, led by the Japanese steel mills, stimulated exploration for metallurgical (coking) coal on a global scale. Within ten years the majority of the land within the Peace River coalfield with coal mining potential had been acquired and explored by various mining and oil companies.
    • trehbein
       
      Flashback: This paragraph talks about an earlier time in the company's history in order to give the reader a better understanding of how the company started out, and how it has progressed.
  • Tumbler Ridge has a population of approximately 3,300 people and sits on the edge of a vast, little-explored wilderness. Isolated, yet still accessible, the pristine mountain ridges and valleys around the town abound with rich natural resources and wildlife.
    • trehbein
       
      Imagery: The use of descriptive language to add appeal to the prospect of living in the area near the mine.
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • Tumbler Ridge was established in the early 1980s to service the Quintette and Bullmoose Mines, which were anticipated to provide 100 million tons of metallurgical coal to Japan in its first 15 years
    • trehbein
       
      Narration: The recounting of an event to give more insight into the company's origins.
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