SuperENEL
-
Trading Day 19 aprile Torino - Corso Gratuito sull'investimento
Migliora la tua strategia di trading con le preziose intuizioni dei nostri esperti su oro, materie prime, analisi tecnica, criptovalute e molto altro ancora. Iscriviti subito per partecipare gratuitamente allo Swissquote Trading Day.
Per continuare a leggere visita questo LINK
Malo
Nuovo Utente
- Registrato
- 6/3/10
- Messaggi
- 1.080
- Punti reazioni
- 68
Post esaurito : si riprende da qui?
Chi se lo sarebbe aspettata Enel uno dei best performer del listino
Ok, riprendiamo da qui, ma il nuovo titolo del tread richiederebbe uno scatto di orgoglio da parte di Enel, per portarsi sopra i 5 euro allo stacco del dividendo.
Ce la farà?
john donkey
Nuovo Utente
- Registrato
- 31/1/10
- Messaggi
- 589
- Punti reazioni
- 13
Per i 5 euro dipende molto anche dal referendum secondo me....
- Registrato
- 17/12/10
- Messaggi
- 2.830
- Punti reazioni
- 48
vediamo se si impennerà dopo il referendum...vedremo anche se prima il consiglio di Stato non annulla il referendum
Si avvicina lo stacco del dividendo che, tradizionalmente, comporterà una diminuzione del valore dell'azione, anche di importo superiore alla cedola.
Per chi ha un pacchetto consistente è forse giunta l'ora di un alleggerimento?
Per chi ha un pacchetto consistente è forse giunta l'ora di un alleggerimento?
La verde Svezia ha il 50% di nucleare
Italy is the only non-nuclear G8 industrialized nation
Se in questa classifica siamo al 1° posto c'è qualcosa che non va
da Reuters..
Germany wants to shut all nuclear reactors by 2022, Chancellor Angela Merkel's ruling coalition declared on Monday, in a hurried policy turnabout responding to the Fukushima disaster in Japan.
Nuclear energy is seen by some as an effective way to cut emissions of climate-warming gases from power plants, but Japan's nuclear crisis has revived concerns for safety.
There are now over 440 commercial nuclear power reactors operating in 30 countries, with 377,000 MWe of total capacity. They provide about 14 percent of the world's electricity.
Here are some details about nuclear plants being built or planned in Europe.
BRITAIN - Europe's leading utilities have bought land to build new nuclear power plants in England and Wales, with the first expected to be built by 2018.
-- As of January 2011 Britain had 19 nuclear power plants with a net capacity of 10,137 MWe (Megawatt electric)
CZECH REPUBLIC - Czech utility CEZ postponed a tender to add two more units at its Temelin nuclear power plant in 2010 due to uncertainty in power markets. The tender is now expected in 2013.
-- The Czech Republic has six plants with a net capacity of 3,722 MWe.
FINLAND - Finland's parliament voted to build two new nuclear reactors in July 2010. It is already building a fifth nuclear reactor, the 1,600-megawatt Olkiluoto-3, which is expected to come online in 2013 after several delays.
-- Finland has four plants with a net capacity of 2,716 MWe.
FRANCE - France is building a 1,600 MW reactor at Flamanville, which is expected to begin commercial operation in 2014, two years later than planned.
-- France has 58 nuclear plants with a net capacity of 63,130 MWe.
GERMANY - The government voted last year to extend the lives of Germany's 17 nuclear plants. But after the Japanese nuclear disaster, Germany reversed course, saying it would move out of nuclear power, keeping shut eight suspended reactors and closing the rest by 2022.
-- Of the 17 in total, another six will be taken offline by 2021, environment minister Norbert Roettgen said. As of January 2011, Germany's net capacity was 20,490 MWe.
ITALY - The only non-nuclear G8 industrialized nation. Italy decided in 1987 to shut its reactors following the Chernobyl disaster in Ukraine. Italy's center-right government won a confidence vote last Tuesday on a package of measures that included shelving plans to build new nuclear power plants.
-- Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi, an advocate of nuclear power, decided to scrap the construction of new nuclear plants amid mounting public concern in the wake of Japan's disaster.
NETHERLANDS - Dutch utility Delta plans to build a nuclear plant with France's EDF that could be operational by 2019.
-- Netherlands has one nuclear plant with a net capacity of 487 MWe.
POLAND - The government wants one or two nuclear power plants of its own to be built, the first by 2022, to break its reliance on coal for energy. The project already has been delayed once from 2020.
RUSSIA - Russia's state nuclear corporation, Rosatom, is building 14 of the 62 reactors under construction worldwide and has been pursuing more such deals. It says the nuclear renaissance will continue despite the Japanese accident.
-- Russia has 32 nuclear plants with a net capacity of 22,693 MWe.
SLOVAKIA - Two 470-MW units are being built at Mochovce and expected to operate from 2012-2013 in a project led by Enel unit Slovenske Elektrarne.
-- Slovakia has four nuclear plants with a net capacity of 1,792 MWe.
SWEDEN: Sweden has 10 nuclear plants with a net capacity of 9,303 MWe and supplying around 50 percent of the country's electricity
Italy is the only non-nuclear G8 industrialized nation
Se in questa classifica siamo al 1° posto c'è qualcosa che non va
da Reuters..
Germany wants to shut all nuclear reactors by 2022, Chancellor Angela Merkel's ruling coalition declared on Monday, in a hurried policy turnabout responding to the Fukushima disaster in Japan.
Nuclear energy is seen by some as an effective way to cut emissions of climate-warming gases from power plants, but Japan's nuclear crisis has revived concerns for safety.
There are now over 440 commercial nuclear power reactors operating in 30 countries, with 377,000 MWe of total capacity. They provide about 14 percent of the world's electricity.
Here are some details about nuclear plants being built or planned in Europe.
BRITAIN - Europe's leading utilities have bought land to build new nuclear power plants in England and Wales, with the first expected to be built by 2018.
-- As of January 2011 Britain had 19 nuclear power plants with a net capacity of 10,137 MWe (Megawatt electric)
CZECH REPUBLIC - Czech utility CEZ postponed a tender to add two more units at its Temelin nuclear power plant in 2010 due to uncertainty in power markets. The tender is now expected in 2013.
-- The Czech Republic has six plants with a net capacity of 3,722 MWe.
FINLAND - Finland's parliament voted to build two new nuclear reactors in July 2010. It is already building a fifth nuclear reactor, the 1,600-megawatt Olkiluoto-3, which is expected to come online in 2013 after several delays.
-- Finland has four plants with a net capacity of 2,716 MWe.
FRANCE - France is building a 1,600 MW reactor at Flamanville, which is expected to begin commercial operation in 2014, two years later than planned.
-- France has 58 nuclear plants with a net capacity of 63,130 MWe.
GERMANY - The government voted last year to extend the lives of Germany's 17 nuclear plants. But after the Japanese nuclear disaster, Germany reversed course, saying it would move out of nuclear power, keeping shut eight suspended reactors and closing the rest by 2022.
-- Of the 17 in total, another six will be taken offline by 2021, environment minister Norbert Roettgen said. As of January 2011, Germany's net capacity was 20,490 MWe.
ITALY - The only non-nuclear G8 industrialized nation. Italy decided in 1987 to shut its reactors following the Chernobyl disaster in Ukraine. Italy's center-right government won a confidence vote last Tuesday on a package of measures that included shelving plans to build new nuclear power plants.
-- Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi, an advocate of nuclear power, decided to scrap the construction of new nuclear plants amid mounting public concern in the wake of Japan's disaster.
NETHERLANDS - Dutch utility Delta plans to build a nuclear plant with France's EDF that could be operational by 2019.
-- Netherlands has one nuclear plant with a net capacity of 487 MWe.
POLAND - The government wants one or two nuclear power plants of its own to be built, the first by 2022, to break its reliance on coal for energy. The project already has been delayed once from 2020.
RUSSIA - Russia's state nuclear corporation, Rosatom, is building 14 of the 62 reactors under construction worldwide and has been pursuing more such deals. It says the nuclear renaissance will continue despite the Japanese accident.
-- Russia has 32 nuclear plants with a net capacity of 22,693 MWe.
SLOVAKIA - Two 470-MW units are being built at Mochovce and expected to operate from 2012-2013 in a project led by Enel unit Slovenske Elektrarne.
-- Slovakia has four nuclear plants with a net capacity of 1,792 MWe.
SWEDEN: Sweden has 10 nuclear plants with a net capacity of 9,303 MWe and supplying around 50 percent of the country's electricity
- Registrato
- 17/12/10
- Messaggi
- 2.830
- Punti reazioni
- 48
Parlando di Enel io sono favorevole al nucleare però il problema è che Enel dovrebbe investire miliardi subito per le centrali e i guadagni saranno molto in la nel tempo..sempre che poi non arrivi il governo di qualche pseudo ambientalista e smantelli tutto dopo pochi anni...
quindi..meglio se non si fa il nucleare..visto poi il debito enorme che ha gia Enel
quindi..meglio se non si fa il nucleare..visto poi il debito enorme che ha gia Enel
Superspazzola
Tiremm innanz!
- Registrato
- 11/5/07
- Messaggi
- 36.653
- Punti reazioni
- 2.292
Presente:
08:02:10 *Endesa: Citigroup alza rating a buy da hold
08:02:10 *Endesa: Citigroup alza rating a buy da hold
mark920
Nuovo Utente
- Registrato
- 30/8/06
- Messaggi
- 3.299
- Punti reazioni
- 91
vediamo se si impennerà dopo il referendum...vedremo anche se prima il consiglio di Stato non annulla il referendum
Francamente non credo che la Corte Costituzionale possa 'bloccare' l'iter referendario
infatti, è confermato che il referendum si fa..
personalmente e come azionista, spero si raggiunga il quorum e che il nucleare non passi.
steeve
Nuovo Utente
- Registrato
- 15/7/08
- Messaggi
- 2.136
- Punti reazioni
- 39
''Personalmente ritengo di no''. Cosi' il neoeletto presidente della Corte costituzionale, Alfonso Quaranta, risponde ai giornalisti che gli chiedono se, in vista della decisione che la Consulta dovra' prendere domani sull'ammissibilita' del referendum sul nucleare, la corte abbia il potere di bloccare il quesito proposto dall'Idv. Quaranta puntualizza che si tratta di una sua valutazione personale, perche', sottolinea, ''questa tematica sara' sottoposta all'esame specifico della corte, che domattina ascolterà le parti, inclusa l'Avvocatura dello Stato per conto del governo, che hanno presentato memorie''
la decisione difinitiva ci sarà domani o dopo.
quali secondo te?