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Para el que quiera más información al respecto:https://www.abc.es/historia/abci-freno-franco-intenciones-eeuu-elegir-sucesor-tras-muerte-202006102308_noticia.html Tanto los "hunos" como los "hotros" buscan destruir ese legado con ahínco. Pero desde luego los herederos de Largo Caballero (ya que hablamos de herencias) se distinguen de entre los de su clase.
Cita de: gregorsamesa en Agosto 01, 2023, 10:01:37 amPara el que quiera más información al respecto:https://www.abc.es/historia/abci-freno-franco-intenciones-eeuu-elegir-sucesor-tras-muerte-202006102308_noticia.html Tanto los "hunos" como los "hotros" buscan destruir ese legado con ahínco. Pero desde luego los herederos de Largo Caballero (ya que hablamos de herencias) se distinguen de entre los de su clase.Entre Sánchez y Abascal la única diferencia es la barba, y entre Díaz y Ayuso el tinte. Los cuatro buscan lo mismo.
"Euskadi debe dejar de molestar"Su presidente, Julián García Angulo, no dudó en hacer pública su satisfacción tras lo sucedido en Ciudad de México. "El deporte salió triunfando y en este caso el de la pelota", escribió en Facebook, para añadir que "los políticos se deben dedicar a facilitar la práctica deportiva y actuar cada uno en el marco de sus competencias". García Angulo tampoco ocultó su malestar por la pretensión de la Federación Vasca de formar parte de la Internacional y competir oficialmente en sus campeonatos. "Euskadi es una comunidad o territorio integrado en España y debe estar donde le compete, dejando de molestar con sus apariciones cada cierto tiempo, crispando a los que tienen todas las competencias", comentó.
CitarFirst US Nuclear Reactor Built In Decades Enters Commercial OperationPosted by msmash on Monday July 31, 2023 @04:00PM from the moving-forward dept.ZipNada writes:CitarA new reactor at a nuclear power plant in Georgia has entered commercial operation, becoming the first new American reactor built from scratch in decades. Georgia Power announced Monday that Unit 3 at Plant Vogtle, southeast of Augusta, has completed testing and is now sending power to the grid reliably. At its full output of 1,100 megawatts of electricity, Unit 3 can power 500,000 homes and businesses. Utilities in Georgia, Florida and Alabama are receiving the electricity.Nuclear power now makes up about 25% of the generation of Georgia Power, the largest unit of Atlanta-based Southern Co. A fourth reactor is also nearing completion at the site, where two earlier reactors have been generating electricity for decades. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission on Friday said radioactive fuel could be loaded into Unit 4, a step expected to take place before the end of September. Unit 4 is scheduled to enter commercial operation by March. The third and fourth reactors were originally supposed to cost $14 billion, but are now on track to cost their owners $31 billion. That doesn't include $3.7 billion that original contractor Westinghouse paid to the owners to walk away from the project. That brings total spending to almost $35 billion. The third reactor was supposed to start generating power in 2016 when construction began in 2009.Saludos.
First US Nuclear Reactor Built In Decades Enters Commercial OperationPosted by msmash on Monday July 31, 2023 @04:00PM from the moving-forward dept.ZipNada writes:CitarA new reactor at a nuclear power plant in Georgia has entered commercial operation, becoming the first new American reactor built from scratch in decades. Georgia Power announced Monday that Unit 3 at Plant Vogtle, southeast of Augusta, has completed testing and is now sending power to the grid reliably. At its full output of 1,100 megawatts of electricity, Unit 3 can power 500,000 homes and businesses. Utilities in Georgia, Florida and Alabama are receiving the electricity.Nuclear power now makes up about 25% of the generation of Georgia Power, the largest unit of Atlanta-based Southern Co. A fourth reactor is also nearing completion at the site, where two earlier reactors have been generating electricity for decades. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission on Friday said radioactive fuel could be loaded into Unit 4, a step expected to take place before the end of September. Unit 4 is scheduled to enter commercial operation by March. The third and fourth reactors were originally supposed to cost $14 billion, but are now on track to cost their owners $31 billion. That doesn't include $3.7 billion that original contractor Westinghouse paid to the owners to walk away from the project. That brings total spending to almost $35 billion. The third reactor was supposed to start generating power in 2016 when construction began in 2009.
A new reactor at a nuclear power plant in Georgia has entered commercial operation, becoming the first new American reactor built from scratch in decades. Georgia Power announced Monday that Unit 3 at Plant Vogtle, southeast of Augusta, has completed testing and is now sending power to the grid reliably. At its full output of 1,100 megawatts of electricity, Unit 3 can power 500,000 homes and businesses. Utilities in Georgia, Florida and Alabama are receiving the electricity.Nuclear power now makes up about 25% of the generation of Georgia Power, the largest unit of Atlanta-based Southern Co. A fourth reactor is also nearing completion at the site, where two earlier reactors have been generating electricity for decades. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission on Friday said radioactive fuel could be loaded into Unit 4, a step expected to take place before the end of September. Unit 4 is scheduled to enter commercial operation by March. The third and fourth reactors were originally supposed to cost $14 billion, but are now on track to cost their owners $31 billion. That doesn't include $3.7 billion that original contractor Westinghouse paid to the owners to walk away from the project. That brings total spending to almost $35 billion. The third reactor was supposed to start generating power in 2016 when construction began in 2009.
Cita de: Cadavre Exquis en Julio 31, 2023, 22:26:26 pmCitarFirst US Nuclear Reactor Built In Decades Enters Commercial OperationPosted by msmash on Monday July 31, 2023 @04:00PM from the moving-forward dept.ZipNada writes:CitarA new reactor at a nuclear power plant in Georgia has entered commercial operation, becoming the first new American reactor built from scratch in decades. Georgia Power announced Monday that Unit 3 at Plant Vogtle, southeast of Augusta, has completed testing and is now sending power to the grid reliably. At its full output of 1,100 megawatts of electricity, Unit 3 can power 500,000 homes and businesses. Utilities in Georgia, Florida and Alabama are receiving the electricity.Nuclear power now makes up about 25% of the generation of Georgia Power, the largest unit of Atlanta-based Southern Co. A fourth reactor is also nearing completion at the site, where two earlier reactors have been generating electricity for decades. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission on Friday said radioactive fuel could be loaded into Unit 4, a step expected to take place before the end of September. Unit 4 is scheduled to enter commercial operation by March. The third and fourth reactors were originally supposed to cost $14 billion, but are now on track to cost their owners $31 billion. That doesn't include $3.7 billion that original contractor Westinghouse paid to the owners to walk away from the project. That brings total spending to almost $35 billion. The third reactor was supposed to start generating power in 2016 when construction began in 2009.Saludos.Va a salir barato el MWh
me he acordado hoy de Benzino Napaloni.En Mallorca las patrullas de policía las compone una sóla persona, pues debido a la copa del rey de vela no hay policias para todo.No se si será incluso legal que vaya un solo policia en un coche patrulla.No se que dirán los sindicatos policiales.
Blackstone’s Real Estate Trust Redemption Requests Decline to Lowest Point This Year Blackstone property trust limited withdrawals for ninth monthBREIT returned about $1.3 billion to investors in JulyBlackstone Inc.’s giant real estate trust for wealthy individuals saw redemption requests ease to the lowest point this year as it limited withdrawals for a ninth consecutive month.Investors sought to cash out $3.7 billion in July from Blackstone Real Estate Income Trust, according to a letter Tuesday. BREIT returned about $1.3 billion, or about 34% of what was requested.Withdrawal requests in July fell for the third consecutive month, dropping from the $3.8 billion that investors asked to pull in June. Since Nov. 30, when BREIT began limiting withdrawals, it has returned $9.4 billion to investors.The $68 billion Blackstone trust has been working through redemption requests that picked up last year. Retail investors became more hesitant about locking up cash in commercial property while the sector was grappling with higher borrowing costs and falling property values.BREIT has sold $12 billion of real estate assets since the beginning of 2022, generating $2.5 billion of profit during its ownership, according to Blackstone. Recent transactions include an $800 million sale of a Texas hotel, and a $2.2 billion deal to offload a self-storage business.Returns are lower than in recent years. A major BREIT share class has returned 1.3% this year through June, after gaining 8.4% in 2022 and about 30% in 2021. The trust has the option to limit redemptions to 2% of its net asset value each month and 5% each quarter.“This structure was designed to both prevent a liquidity mismatch and maximize long-term shareholder value,” according to the letter. “A shareholder who began submitting repurchase requests when proration began has received approximately 94% of their money back and the semi-liquid structure is working as intended.”BREIT is focusing on sectors as logistics, rental housing and data centers, according to the letter to shareholders.
UK to keep EU safety mark in post-Brexit climbdownThe UK government has decided to recognise the EU's product safety symbol indefinitely, in a post-Brexit climbdown.From the end of next year, goods such as light bulbs and toys were meant to carry a new UK-only mark to be sold in Great Britain.However the business department has now confirmed the EU symbol will continue to be accepted.Trade body Make UK welcomed the move, saying it would increase certainty.But the manufacturing group criticised ministers' handling of the issue, saying a history of "last-minute policy changes" had created unnecessary costs.Since 1993, the conformité européenne (CE) mark has been used to show items meet EU legal requirements and have been tested.It is used on a wide variety of goods, ranging from protective equipment to machinery, radio equipment, toys and electronic devices.For products sold in England, Wales and Scotland it was due to be replaced by a new UKCA symbol from December 2024. The CE mark was due to remain in Northern Ireland under the terms of its separate Brexit arrangements.It meant manufacturers selling products in both Great Britain and the European Union faced having to meet two differing standards, which would have added to their costs and might have diverged over time.Despite industry fears, the government previously defended the proposal, arguing it would enable ministers to "take control" of goods regulation, and "ensure" regulations work for British businesses and consumers.'Common sense decision'However, the business department has now announced the CE mark will be recognised indefinitely, meaning British firms will be able to choose whether to use the new UKCA symbol or retain the CE mark.The introduction of the new system had been repeatedly delayed, with the government blaming the difficult economic conditions following the pandemic and as a result of the war in Ukraine.Announcing the move, the business department said indefinite recognition would "cut burdens" for business and "create certainty"."We have listened to industry and we are taking action to deliver," business minister Kevin Hollinrake said."By extending CE marking use across the UK, firms can focus their time and money on creating jobs and growing the economy."The manufacturers' organisation Make UK welcomed what it called a "pragmatic and common sense decision" but it criticised the government's handling of the proposed changes."This has been an area of policy which has been typified by last minute policy changes, creating unnecessary uncertainty and cost," said Stephen Phipson, the group's CEO."Industry has long been concerned that the full introduction of UKCA labelling would be damaging by erecting a barrier to trade and adding administrative burdens and cost."This announcement will help safeguard the competitiveness of manufacturers and aid the UK as a destination for investment."A spokesperson for the Federation of Small Businesses said they welcome the continued recognition of CE marked products, which would allow their members to focus on growing their business at home and overseas.