澳洲資源部長:煤炭將成爲2023年後經濟增長主要動力
澳洲資源部長Keith Pitt表示,由於全球需求增加,預計到2030年之後煤炭將成爲澳洲經濟的主要貢獻來源。
聯合國氣候變化問題特別顧問Selwin Hart週日在澳洲首都堪培拉,呼籲澳洲應逐步淘汰化石燃料,認爲如果不大幅減少使用煤炭,氣候變化將嚴重衝擊當地經濟。
Pitt稱,截至7月底止的三個月內澳洲煤炭出口額增長26%,達到125億澳元,因在經濟從疫情從復甦,帶動煤炭價格上漲。
總理莫裏森此前曾表示,澳洲正走上淨零碳排放的道路上,但並未承諾任何時間表。
Follow us
Find us on
Facebook,
Twitter ,
Instagram, and
YouTube or frequent updates on all things investing.Have a financial topic you would like to discuss? Head over to the
uSMART Community to share your thoughts and insights about the market! Click the picture below to download and explore uSMART app!

Disclaimers
uSmart Securities Limited (“uSmart”) is based on its internal research and public third party information in preparation of this article. Although uSmart uses its best endeavours to ensure the content of this article is accurate, uSmart does not guarantee the accuracy, timeliness or completeness of the information of this article and is not responsible for any views/opinions/comments in this article. Opinions, forecasts and estimations reflect uSmart’s assessment as of the date of this article and are subject to change. uSmart has no obligation to notify you or anyone of any such changes. You must make independent analysis and judgment on any matters involved in this article. uSmart and any directors, officers, employees or agents of uSmart will not be liable for any loss or damage suffered by any person in reliance on any representation or omission in the content of this article. The content of the article is for reference only and does not constitute any offer, solicitation, recommendation, opinion or guarantee of any securities, virtual assets, financial products or instruments. Regulatory authorities may restrict the trading of virtual asset-related ETFs to only investors who meet specified requirements. Any calculations or images in the article are for illustrative purposes only.
Investment involves risks and the value and income from securities may rise or fall. Past performance is not indicative of future performance. Please carefully consider your personal risk tolerance, and consult independent professional advice if necessary.