據(jù)9月9日Energy Voice報道，阿伯丁和格蘭皮恩安商會將調(diào)查疫情對包括收入、招聘、商業(yè)樂觀情緒以及國內(nèi)和國際活動等方面的影響，詢問石油和天然氣公司、承包商和運(yùn)營商對冠狀病毒如何影響該行業(yè)的看法。

這項(xiàng)研究還將試圖準(zhǔn)確描繪出企業(yè)受到2019冠狀病毒疫情沖擊的程度，包括員工休假、裁員和項(xiàng)目取消方面。會議還將重點(diǎn)討論疫情是如何影響未來商業(yè)決策和多樣化計劃的。

在此之前，油價出現(xiàn)了30年來最劇烈的下跌，天然氣價格減半，這些公司剛剛開始從該行業(yè)歷史上最漫長、最嚴(yán)重的衰退中復(fù)蘇。

研究和政策經(jīng)理肖恩·泰勒表示:“冠狀肺炎疫情導(dǎo)致需求減少，石油價格近30年來最劇烈的下跌和天然氣價格的減半，給這個剛剛開始擺脫歷史上最長時間和最嚴(yán)重衰退的行業(yè)帶來了一些非常嚴(yán)重的問題。了解企業(yè)領(lǐng)導(dǎo)者決策過程的驅(qū)動因素將為整個行業(yè)提供至關(guān)重要的情報。不過，蘇格蘭和英國商會也曾利用之前的調(diào)查制定國家能源政策，因此結(jié)果肯定會受到嚴(yán)格審查，我們將鼓勵所有能源公司作出貢獻(xiàn)，并讓人們聽到他們的聲音。”

王佳晶 摘譯自 Energy Voice

原文如下：

Oil and gas operators to let their voices be heard

Oil and gas firms, contractors and operators are to be asked for their views on how coronavirus has impacted the sector.

Aberdeen and Grampian Chamber of Commerce will survey the effect the pandemic has had on a range of topics, including revenue, recruitment and business optimism alongside domestic and international activity.

The study will also try to create an accurate picture of how hard firms have been hit by Covid-19, looking at furloughing of staff, redundancies and the cancellation of projects.

There will also be a focus on how the pandemic has influenced future business decisions and diversification plans.

It follows the most dramatic fall in oil prices in 30 years and the halving of gas prices, hitting firms only just starting to recover from one of “the most prolonged and severe downturns” in the sector’s history.

Shane Taylor, research and policy manager at Aberdeen and Grampian Chamber of Commerce, said: “The coronavirus, the resulting drop in demand, the most dramatic fall in oil prices in almost 30 years and the halving of gas prices has posed some very serious questions for an industry which was only just beginning to emerge from one of the most prolonged and severe downturns in its history.

“Understanding what is driving the decision-making process for business leaders will provide vital intelligence for the industry as a whole, but previous surveys have also been used by both the Scottish and British Chambers of Commerce to develop a national energy policy so the results are sure to be closely scrutinised and we would encourage all energy firms to contribute and make their voice heard.”