Publication Laka-library:
A World Beyond Recession. Utilities global survey 2009

AuthorPriceWaterhouseCoopers
6-01-0-20-111.pdf
DateMay 2009
Classification 6.01.0.20/111 (IMPORTANCE WORLDWIDE)
Front

From the publication:

Industries
Energy, Utilities & Mining




A world beyond recession*
Utilities global survey 2009




*connectedthinking
Utilities global survey 2009




A world beyond recession*



credit crisis   financial crisis
                           widespread
                     economic growth


                           being ready
                   receding recession


                         future energy
                  world insecurity


                           sustainable
                 climate change debate
 In the space of the past 12 months, utility companies have found themselves
 in a very different world with a series of momentous events – the collapse of
 giants of the banking system, the credit and wider financial crisis, the reversal
 in demand and price growth, and outright recession in many major markets.
 But the time horizons required for planning in the energy sector require
 companies to plan and think a long way ahead. A world beyond recession
 looks at the impact of the events of the past year, through the views of senior
 utility company executives, and ahead at the world that lies beyond the
 downturn.




recession
to power the upturn
security
cleaner power
2   Report highlights                  4   Global                          26   The Americas




Utilities global survey 2009




“We are experiencing a
transformational economic
crisis – one that is on course
to fundamentally change
globalization well beyond
the domain of international
finance”
Klaus Schwab, founder and executive chairman of the World Economic Forum
42   Europe    46    Asia Pacific                    58   Middle East & Africa




              1     Introduction

              2     Report highlights

              4     Inside the boardroom: Global
                     4   Risk
                     8   Growth
                    13   Regulation
                    19   Operations
                    22   People