Triple Crunch Log Jeremy Leggett

815 “Cracks begin to show in a French consensus,” Ed Crooks, Kate Burgess and Peggy Hollinger, Financial Times, 26 September 2008.

816 “In praise of free markets,” editorial, Financial Times, 27 September 2008.

817 “The blunders that led to catastrophe,” Rob Jameson; “Blinded by science,” editorial, New Scientist, 27 September 2008.

818 “Hedge fund industry faces big closures,” Steve Johnson, Financial Times, 29 September 2008.

819 “The Tories must condemn the City’s moral failure,” Observer leader, 28 September 2008.

820 “How short-selling profited the Tories,” Jamie Doward, Observer, 28 September 2008.

821 “Good day for democracy,” Joseph Stiglitz, Guardian, 1 October 2008.

822 “Congress decides it is worth risking another depression,” Martin Wolf, Financial Times, 1 October 2008.

823 “Dithering Britain needs its own plan, and it may hinge on joinging the euro,” Will Hutton, Guardian, 1 October 2008.

824 “Degrees of caution,” Vicky Pope, Guardian, 1 October 2008.

825 “The brave new world after Wall Street,” editorial, Petroleum Review, October 2008.

826 “Gazprom climbs down on German energy stake,” Chris Bryant, Charles Clover and Catherine Belton, Financial Times, 3 October 2008.

827 “Safer than a government bond,” Micahel Rogol and Christopher Porter, Photon magazine, October 2008.

828 The first 20-percent efficient solar cell,” Olga Papathanasiou, Photon magazine, October 2008.

829 “How the Guardian reported the 1929 crash,” Guardian, 4 October 2008.

830 “1929 and all that,” Economist, 4 October 2008.

831 “Enron was the pit canary, but its death went unheeded,” Bethany McLean, Guardian, 4 October 2008.

832 “Is anyone big enough to save our tottering bank giants,” Heather Conoon, Observer, 5 October 2008.

833 “The 2008 Crash,” Observer supplement, 5 October 2008.

834 “Lehman’s chief blames everyone but himself,” Bernie Becker and Ben White, International Herald Tribune, 8 October 2008.

835 “Desperate for a lull in the storm,” Joe Nocera, International Herald Tribune, 8 October 2008.

836 “Haunted by history,” Clive Webb, Guardian, 3 October 2008.

837 “Former AIG executives face harsh questioning,” Michael J. del Merced and Sharon Otterman, International Herald Tribune, 9 October 2008.

838 “For corporate jet industry, business is good,” Joe Sharkey, International Herald Tribune, 8 October 2008.

839 “Nearly half of FTSE-250 companies keep their carbon footprints hidden,” Terry Macalister, Guardian, 8 October 2008.

840 “Market crash shakes the world,” John Arthers, Chris Giles, Krishna Guha, and Neil Hume, Financial Times, 10 October 2008.

841 “Middle East jubilant over Wall Street woes,” Lionel Barber and Roula Khalaf, Financial Times, 10 October 2008.

842 “Hedge fund manager slams bankers,” James Mackintosh, Financial Times, 17 October 2008.

843 “Wall Street banks in $70bn staff payout,” Simon Bowers, Guardian, 18 October 2008.

844 “When the junk was gold,” Sam James, Financial Times magazine, 18 October 2008.

845 “20bn barrel oil discovery puts Cuba in the big league,” Rory Carroll, Guardian, 18 October 2008.

846 “UK Coal shares plunge 34% after profits warning,” Rebecca Bream and Carola Hoyos, Financial Times 18 October 2008.

847 “Areva in talks with TVO over EPR delays,” Peggy Hollinger, Financial Times, 18 October 2008.

848 “PM urged to take control of builders,” Jim Pickard, Financial Times, 18 October 2008.

849 “UK wind farm plans on brink of failure,” John Vidal, 19 October 2008.

850 “Pensions have billions in toxic assets,” Steve Johnson, Financial Times, 20 October 2008.

851 “Few amazed by hedge fund carnage,” Jonathan Davis, Financial Times, 20 October 2008.

852 “Flood of investor legal actions set to peak,” Joanna Chung, Financial Times, 21 October 1989.

853 “US oil shale resources look promising yet still uncertain,” Paula Dittrick, Oil and Gas Journal, 20 October 2008.

854 “Falling oil price poses a threat to supplies,” Carola Hoyos, Financial Times, 23 October 2008.

855 “Oil-to-fall bets unnerve Opec,” Javier Blas, Financial Times, 24 October 2008.

856 “Greenspan admits he made a mistake,” Alan Beattie and James Politi, Financial Times, 24 October 2008.

857 “Green routes to growth,” Nicholas Stern, Guardian, 23 October 2008.

858 “Stop these irrational gambers now – before the recession turns into something worse,” Will Hutton, Observer, 26 October 2008.

859 “Oil cartel cuts output but price still falls,” Carola Hoyos and Javier Blas, Financial Times, 25 October 2008.

860 “Wht’s behind (and ahead for) the plunging price of oil,” Vivienne Walt, Time, 24 October 2008.

861 “Twilight of the oligarchs,” Luke Harding, Guardian, 25 October 2008.

862 “Supermarkets come in from cold as part of low carbon revolution,” Juliette Jowitt, Guardian, 25 October 2008.

863 “I fear the worst is yet to come,” Dominic Rushe, Sunday Times, 26 October 2008.

864 “Biofuel flying will take off in three years,” Dan Milmo, Guardian, 27 October 2008.

865 “Saudi Aramco’s sunny outlook,” Matthew Simmons, Fortune, 27 October 2008.

866 “The temples of doom,” Rory Carroll, Guardian, 28 October 2008.

867 “World will striggle to meet oil demand,” Carloa Hoyos and Javier Blas, Financial Times, 29 October 2008.

868 “Investment is key to meeting oil needs,” Carola Hoyos and Javier Blas, Financial Times, 29 October 2008.

869 “Kuwait Oil Compny foresees challenges ahead for ‘Vision 2020’,” Kuwait Times, 29 October 2008.

870 “The oil crunch: securing the UK’s energy future,” UK Industry Taskforce on Peak Oil and Energy Security, (www.peakoiltaskforce.net), October 2008.

871 “Russian oil at its peak, says Dudley,” Catherine Belton and Ed Crooks, Financial Times, 30 October 2008.

872 “Rescued bank to pay millions in bonuses,” Simon Bowers, Guardian, 1 November 2008.

873 “Big chill leaves City paralysed by uncertainty,” Brooke Masters, Financial Times, 1 November 2008.

874 “Home building is halved by crunch,” John Willman, Financial Times, 1 November 2008.

875 “Slump in stockmarket wipes out two-thirds of China’s billion aires,” Tania Branigan, Guardian, 1 November 2008.

876 “A sunshade for planet earth,” Robert Kunzig, Scientific American, November 2008.

877 “Economic stimulus: the case for “green” infrastructure, energy security and ‘green’ jobs,” white paper by DB Advisors, Deutsche Bank Group, November 2008.

878 “Axe fossil-fuel handouts, says Browne,” Fiona Harvey, Financial Times, 3 November 2008.

879 “Russia, China leaders agree on ESPO oil pipeline spur,” Eric Watkins, Oil and Gas Journal, 3 November 2008.

880 “Governor, we need a 1% cut,” Will Hutton, Guardian, 5 November 2008.

881 “UK’s oil and gas industry needs its tax incentives,” Malcolm Webb, Chief Executive of Oil and Gas UK, Letter to the Financial Times, 5 November 2008.

882 “Consumers pick up the bill for scarce sources of capital,” Norma Cohen, Financial Times, 7 November 2008.

883 “Oil at $200 will shift power to Opec,” Javier Blas and Carola Hoyos, Financial Times, 6 November 2008.

884 “Blow to Brown as BP scraps British renewables plan to focus on US,” Terry Macalister, Guardian, 7 November 2008.

885 “100 days to save the American car industry,” David Gow and Mark Milner, Guardian, 8 November 2008.

886 “Beijing advises west to step up climate efforts,” Geoff Dyer, Financial Times, 8 November 2008.

887 “Now the children can go to school,” Madeleine Bunting, Guardian, 7 November 2008. “In a land of plenty, why do they still go hungry?” David Smith, Observer, 30.November 2008.

888 “This week our leaders have a chance to make the world anew,” Will Hutton, Observer, 9 November 2008.

889 “Mini nuclear power plants to power 20,000 homes,” John Vidal and Nick Rosen, Observer, 9 November 2008.

890 “Solar stocks for a rainy day,” Michael Copeland, Fortune magazine, 10 November 2008.

891 “Exploration crash puts world ‘on bad path’,” Carola Hoyos, Javier Blas and Ed Crooks, Financial Times, 13 November 2008.

892 “World Energy Outlook 2008,” International Energy Agency, November 2008.

893 “Study points to major source of natural gas in Alaska,” Juliet Eilperin, Washington Post, 12 November 2009.

894 “Mexico hedges to protect oil revenues,” Javier Blas and Adam Thomson, Financial Times 13 November 2008.

895 “Brussels gas plan likely to raise temperature,” Joshua Chaffin and Ed Crooks, Financial Times, 14 November 2008.

896 “Peak oil: prominent peaker tells allies to (temporarily) pipe down,” Neil King Jr, Wall Street Journal, 14 Nov 2008.

897 “Kingdom stands vindicated after IEA report on Ghawar,” Syed Rashid Husain, Arab News, 14 November 2008.

898 “Redesigning global finance,” Economist, 15 November 2008.

899 “Crisis long foreshadowed by Keynes,” Jonathan Davis, Financial Times, 17 November 2008.

900 “Into the storm,” Chris Giles, Financial Times, 14 November 2008.

901 “Green new deal makes sense but unlikely,” Reuters, 17 November 2008.

902 “Minister to reassure nuclear investors,” Jean Eaglesham, Financial Times, 17 November 2008.

903 “Volcker blames’ ‘alchemsists’ and bloated bonuses,” Larry Elliot, Guardian, 18 November 2008.

904 “Renewables to emerge leaner, fitter, stronger,” Mike Scott, Financial Times, 17 November 2008.

905 “Britons gloomiest 0ver’green jobs’,” Fiona Harvey, Financial Times, 17 November 2008.

906 “Oil groups expect to see $40 a barrel, says CNOOC chief,” Alan Beattie and Carola Hoyos, Financial Times, 19 November 2008.

907 “Opec disarray as oil sinks to $50,” Carola Hoyos and Javier Blas, Financial Times, 21 November 2008.

908 “Greenwash: BP and the myth of a world ‘Beyond Petroleum’,” Fred Pearce, Guardian, 20 November 2008.

909 “Renewables update,” Credit Suisse, analysis by Investment Banking Department, 21 November 2008.

910 “Oil over the place,” Lex Column, Financial Times, 22 November 2008.

911 “The coolest source of energy ever,” Phil McKenna, New Scientist, 22 November 2008.

912 “Tomorrow, Mr Darling must introduce morality into the city,” Will Hutton, Observer, 23 November 2088.

913 “The eco machine that can magic water out of thin air,” Ed Pilkington, Observer, 23 November 2008.

914 “Energy security will be hit by global slowdown,” Ed Crooks Financial Times, 24 November 2008.

915 “The impact of Asian petrocheicals on future global oil demand,” Stephen Bowers, Presentation to the Energy Institute seminar “Living with oil depletion,” 24 November 2008.

916 “Power in the desert: solar towers will harness sunshine of southern Spain,” Alok Jha, Guardian, 24 November 2008.

917 “The planet is now so vandalised that only total energy renewal can save us,” George Monbiot, Guardian 25 November 2008.

918 “The vision thing,” Chris Giles, Financial Times, 26 November 2008.

919 “Climate safety: In case of emergency,” Public Interest Research Centre, 27 November 2007.

920 “No new coal – the calling card of the ‘green Banksy’ who breached fortress Kingsnorth,” John Vidal, Guardian, 11 December 2008.

921 “Hydrogen’s long road to nowhere,” David Strachan, New Scientist, 29 November 2009.

922 “Heed the visionaries who can ease the pain of recession,” Will Hutton, Observer, 30 November 2008.

923 “Solar Energy: Industry overview,” Vishal Shah, Barclays Capital Equity Research, 1 December 2008.

924 “Definition of zero carbon homes and non-domestic buildings,” Department of Communities and Local Government, Consultation (by Cyril Sweett and Faber Maunsell), December 2008.

925 “A late calling to account,” Will Hutton, Guardian, 2 December 2008.

926 “Emancipation from subsidy programmes,” Anne Kreutzmann and Michael Schmela, Photon, December 2008.

927 “Qatar warns of crude supply shock,” Shakir Husain, Gulf News, 4 December 2008.

928 “After $1th cost of housing collapse, America is now bracing itself for the credit car bill,” Dan Milmo, Guardian, 3 December 2008.

929 “Last contango in oil optimism,” Javier Blas, 5 December 2008.

930 “People rush for government bonds, but experts fear they will become part of the problem,” Ashley Seager, Guardian, 4 December 2008.

931 “Nuclear industry claims it is now ‘sexy’ but admits to rising costs” Terry Macalister, Guardian, 5 December 2008.

932 “Are loans at 100 percent APR good for the poor?” Tim Harford, Financial Times, 6 December 2008.

933 “Peer-to-peer is the ‘Next Big Investment Idea,” Matthew Vincent, Financial Times, 6 December 2008.

934 “Gazprom looks to fuel growth,” Ed Crooks, Financial Times, 10 December 2008.

935 “Petrobras bullish on outlook for new fields,” Jonathan Wheatley, Financial Times, 12 December.

936 “Spend or save? Free-marketeers and the Keynsians row over the road to salvation,” Will Hutton, Observer, 14 December 2008.

937 “Global warming: the way not to mobilise the masses,” Philip Stephens, Financial Times, 14 December 2008.

938 “Bush sanctions last-ditch rescue of US car makers,” Dan Milmo, Guardian, 13 December 2008.

939 “Chapter 11 is the right road for America’s carmakers,” Joseph Stiglitz, Financial Times, 12 December 2008.

940 “What to do with Britain’s banks,” Martin Wolf, Financial Times, 12 December 2008.

941 “Crumbs of comfort, but still no big plan,” Fred Pearce, New Scientist, 20 December 2008.

942 “Revealed: desperate final hours of the world’s biggest ever financial fraud,” Jill Treanor, Guardian, 15 December 2008.

943 “Madoff’s madness: even before this candal, hedge funds had to change,” editorial, Financial Times, 16 December 2008.

944 “Global trail of victims of the man on the 17^th floor,” Andrew Clark, Guardian, 16 December 2008.

945 “Inquiries begin into two suspected cases of multimillion-pound fraud,” Simon Bowers and Jill Treanor, Guardian, 16 December 2008.

946 “We yearn for fighting the kafirs. It is a joyful thing,” Ghaith Abdul-Ahad, Guardian, 15 December 2008.

947 “ ‘Helicopter Ben’ confronts the challenge of a lfietime,” Martin Wolf, Fiancnail Times, 17 December 2008.

948 “China’s economy hits the wall,” Gideon Rachman, Financial Times, 16 December 2008.

949 “Oil glut forces groups to store 50m barrels in supertankers,” Carola Hoyos and Javier Blas, Financial Times, 16 December 2008.

950 “Anger at £6.4bn bonus bonanza at four city banks,” Jill Treanor and James Robinson, Observer, 21 December 2008.

951 “Coal-fired power is given the green light,” Jean Eaglesham, Fiona Harvey and Ed Crooks, Financial Times, 22 December 2008.

952 “Wanted: A Keynes for our times,” Larry Elliot, Guardian, 22 December 2008.

953 “Government buildings emit more CO2 than all of Kenya,” Robert Booth, Guardian, 23 December 2008.

954 “No questions asked,” Francesco Guerrera, Anuj Gangahar, and Deborah Brewster, Financial Times, 20 December 2008.

955 “The fallen giants of finance,” FT writers, Financial Times, 23 December 2008.

956 “Japan to bring back solar power subsidies for homes,” Reuters, 24 December 2008.

957 “Seasonal forgiveness has a limit. Bush and his cronies must face a day of reckoning,” Jonathan Friedland, Guardian, 24 December 2008.

958 “Biofuel jumbo lifts search for green energy,” Alok Jha, Guardian, 31 December 2008.

959 “Europe better prepared to weather gas supply storm,” Stefan Wagstyl and Ed Crooks, Financial Times, 2 January 2009, and other reports in the FT and Guardian.

960 “Andasol 1: heat storage in operation,” Sun & Wind Energy, volume 1, 2009.

961 “Cash cows on diet,” Jeremy Herron, Photon magazine, January 2009.

962 Photon magazine, January 2009.

963 “Least expensive solar power ever,” Garrett Hering, Photon magazine, January 2009.

964 “The fifth peak,” Michael Rogol, Photon magazine, January 2009.

965 “Interest on savings accounts cut to 0.1%,” Elaine Moore and Ellen Kelleher, Financial Times, 3 January 2009.

966 “Three million customers and still counting: the bank getting rich by helping the poor,” Xan Rice, Guardian, 2 January 2009.

967 “If this is like 1932, there will be hope as well as pain,” John Arthurs, Financial Times, 3 January 2009.

968 “Stress test,” Brooke Masters, Financial Times, 3 January 2009.

969 “’What happens in war happens,” Emma Brookes, Observer, 3 January 2009.

970 “Gazprom/Ukraince,” Lex, Financial Times, 6 January 2009.

971 “Wall St remained silent on Madoff suspicions,” Henny Sender, Financial Times, 5 January 2009.

972 “Another bubble is brewing – bonds,” Edward Chancellor, Financial Times, 5 January 2009.

973 “Lower E&P spending ends 6-year global rally,” Sam Fletcher, Oil and Gas Journal, 5 January 2009.

974 “Europe’s plan for alternative pipeline faces big problems,” Ian Traynor, Guardian, 7 January 2009.

975 “Choices made in 2009 will shape the globe’s economy,” Martin Wolf, Financial Times, 7 January 2009.

976 “Exxon CEO advocates emissions tax,” Russell Gold and Ian Talley, Wall Street Journal, 9 January 2009.

977 “Clearing the air,” Robert Kunzig and Wallace Broeckner, New Scientist, 10 January 2009.

978 “Sea absorbing less CO2, scientists discover,” David Adam, Guardian, 12 January 2009.

979 “Banking became too exotic before the crunch, MP’s told,” Phillip Ingham, Guardian, 14 January 2009.

980 “Bernanke urges new bank clear up,” Krishna Guha, Paul J. Davies, Financial Times, 14 January 2009.

981 “Falling oil costs give industry welcome breather,” Ed Crooks, Financial Times, 13 January 2009.

982 “Fuel price volatility slows the drive to go green,” Bernard Simon, Financial Times, 13 January 2009.