- Joined
- Jul 14, 2008
- Messages
- 18,264
- Points
- 113
tks to you fuckers in the last election.
after selling off our power stations, we now want to import electricity.
so, i can foretell, Stink Power will have another explanation for increasing tarrifs in future - we import the electricity, we are subjected to price fluctuation from seller...well done.
Just like what they like to tell us, we import almost 100% of our food,, we cannot control inflation.
what an ingenious way of preparing for future price hikes.
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SINGAPORE: Singapore is seriously considering the option of importing electricity as an alternative source of energy supply.
By the end of this year, the Energy Market Authority will commence a public consultation exercise on the regulatory framework to govern such imports to Singapore.
Announcing this at the Singapore International Energy Week, Second Minister for Trade and Industry, Mr S Iswaran said that Singapore is a small country in a volatile energy environment.
He said it faces the challenge of securing reliable and competitively-priced energy supplies to sustain growth.
On innovative energy solutions, Mr Iswaran also announced that two more companies will be joining the electric vehicle test-bed programme, launched in June this year.
The test-bed aims to assess the costs, benefits and feasibility of the adoption of electric vehicles in Singapore; and to examine the infrastructure needed.
after selling off our power stations, we now want to import electricity.
so, i can foretell, Stink Power will have another explanation for increasing tarrifs in future - we import the electricity, we are subjected to price fluctuation from seller...well done.
Just like what they like to tell us, we import almost 100% of our food,, we cannot control inflation.
what an ingenious way of preparing for future price hikes.
====
SINGAPORE: Singapore is seriously considering the option of importing electricity as an alternative source of energy supply.
By the end of this year, the Energy Market Authority will commence a public consultation exercise on the regulatory framework to govern such imports to Singapore.
Announcing this at the Singapore International Energy Week, Second Minister for Trade and Industry, Mr S Iswaran said that Singapore is a small country in a volatile energy environment.
He said it faces the challenge of securing reliable and competitively-priced energy supplies to sustain growth.
On innovative energy solutions, Mr Iswaran also announced that two more companies will be joining the electric vehicle test-bed programme, launched in June this year.
The test-bed aims to assess the costs, benefits and feasibility of the adoption of electric vehicles in Singapore; and to examine the infrastructure needed.
