The energy industry is under relentless siege as the global warming blame game heats up, writes Keith Bryer.
If money alone were the answer to poverty, it would not exist, writes Keith Bryer.
There is nothing like the oil business to flush out conspiracy theorists, writes Keith Bryer.
Keith Bryer asks if wind and PV power represent an advance for the billions of people living on less than $1 (about R14) a day?
The dream of powering a household entirely through solar energy can be expensive and even impractical, writes Keith Bryer.
The intellectual war is heating up between climate alarmists, writes Keith Bryer.
Gentle souls who want to save the planet by eating vegetables have been dealt a blow, writes Keith Bryer.
A free market economic system does not care about politics. It cares less about skin colour.
Much rests on the revival of apprenticeships, and not only in terms of youth employment writes Keith Bryer.
The prophets of doom tend to forget that humans are infinitely adaptable, writes Keith Bryer.
Reducing the number of civil servants anywhere is no easy thing, writes Keith Bryer.
If disgruntled dealers do mount a class action against Caltex, it will probably centre on the minutiae of the contracts they signed over the years, writes Keith ...
You can do business the brutal way or the decent way. Keith Bryer reflects on the dilemma of morals versus profit.
Florida’s successful method of creating jobs for its citizens cannot be ignored, writes Keith Bryer.
Speculation is blossoming after Chevron’s decision to bow out of South Africa, writes Keith Bryer.
The Paris climate treaty is just hot air as China eats up more fossil fuels, writes Keith Bryer.
When the minister of environmental affairs says we should understand the importance of the ocean and how we can use its resources to drive economic growth, it is ...
Climate activists who were looking forward to a Paris holiday may no longer be as keen as they were, writes Keith Bryer.
Keith Bryer is stunned by an environmental magazine’s comments on the Paris carnage.
It’s a pity that so many extreme environmentalists were in their cribs when the Berlin Wall came down, writes Keith Bryer.
The heavy-handed raid by the Competition Commission on five LPG companies has not caused alarm.
Greenpeace has moved far from its small Canadian origins, writes Keith Bryer.
Propaganda against carbon dioxide has strengthened the case for nuclear power, writes Keith Bryer.
Speculation on Volkswagen’s motive is rife as it faces the media, politicians and Californians, writes Keith Bryer.
Agreeing on climate change will only be achieved at a massive cost to all of us, writes Keith Bryer.