據(jù)OE網(wǎng)站3月18日消息：挪威國家石油公司(Equinor)周五表示，盡管投資大幅增加，但預(yù)計(jì)2030年可再生能源將占其能源產(chǎn)出的10%左右，而石油和天然氣將占剩余的90%。

大多數(shù)國有企業(yè)計(jì)劃增加對可再生能源和低碳解決方案的總投資，如碳捕獲和存儲(chǔ)(CCS)和氫，到2025年達(dá)到每年總投資的30%，到2030年超過50%。

Equinor在其可持續(xù)發(fā)展報(bào)告中首次披露了這一數(shù)據(jù):“到2030年，我們預(yù)計(jì)可再生能源將占總能源產(chǎn)量的10%左右?！?/p>

該公司的目標(biāo)是，到2030年，可再生能源產(chǎn)能將從2020年的0.5吉瓦提高到12-16吉瓦，這主要是由于對海上風(fēng)能的投資。

2021年Equinor的可再生能源產(chǎn)量為1.6太瓦時(shí)，而其油氣產(chǎn)量為210萬桶/天。

Equinor計(jì)劃在2022年-2023年每年投資約100億美元，2024-2025年投資約120億美元。

安德斯·奧佩德爾表示:“我們在可再生能源和低碳解決方案的投資從總資本支出的4%增加到11%(到2021年)，這表明我們致力于推動(dòng)能源轉(zhuǎn)型?！?/p>

Equinor表示，由于能源項(xiàng)目投資的長期性，這些投資將對產(chǎn)出造成延遲影響。

馮娟 摘譯自 OE

原文如下：

Equinor Sees Renewables Generating 10% of its Energy by 2030

Norway's Equinor said on Friday it expects renewable sources to account for about 10% of its energy output in 2030 despite a sharp increase in investment, while oil and gas will make up the remaining 90%.

The majority of state-owned company plans to increase gross investments in renewables and low carbon solutions, such as carbon capture and storage (CCS) and hydrogen, to 30% of its annual total by 2025 and to more than 50% by 2030.

"By 2030 we expect approximately 10% of our total energy production to be generated from renewable energy sources," Equinor said in its sustainability report, disclosing this figure for the first time.

The company aims to have 12-16 gigawatt (GW) of renewable energy capacity by 2030, up from 0.5 GW in 2020, mainly due to investments in offshore wind.

Equinor produced 1.6 terawatt-hours (TWh) in renewable energy in 2021, while its oil and gas production stood at 2.1 million barrels per day (bpd).

Equinor plans to invest about $10 billion per year in its overall business in 2022-2023, and around $12 billion for 2024-2025.

"Our investments in renewables and low carbon solutions increased from 4% to 11% of gross capex (in 2021), demonstrating our commitment to drive the energy transition," Anders Opedal said.

Equinor said the investments will have a delayed impact on output due to the long-term nature of investments in energy projects.