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13,8 MILLONES DE EUROS EN REHABILITACIÓNEl Ayuntamiento de Zaragoza destina este año 13,8 millones de euros de Fondos Next Generation para la rehabilitación de 474 viviendas de grupos sindicales y sociales, que podrían beneficiar a más de 1.200 personas
El proceso es el siguiente.Un barrio entra en decadencia por dinámicas propias (más o menos). Normalmente se trata del envejecimiento. La gente mayor gasta (o gastaba al menos en el pasado) menos dinero, sostiene a menos comercios, bares y restaurantes y menos aún a los que están de moda. En los años 90, en mi barrio, bastante envejecido, no se podían comprar cartuchos de tinta para impresora. Los mayores de los mayores se van muriendo y un barrio de viejos con casas viejas no es atractivo para jóvenes.Lo que hacen entonces determinados propietarios de gran cantidad de inmuebles es meter rabble (o dejar que se meta sin vigilar sus inmuebles). No es necesario que sean viviendas valen antiguos talleres, locales diversos, el mercado que cierra...EL barrio se convierte en todavía menos atractivo. Algunos mayores se van, otros se mueren y los grandes propietarios todavía pueden comprar más a precios más baratos. A veces las propiedades se transmiten de un piratón a otro en grandes paquetes. Los trapaleros estos, siguen dejando que más gente "se meta" en las cada vez más numerosas propiedades que tienen.Llega un momento que se pasa a la fase dos. Lo mejor es que tus amigos del ayuntamiento gestionen una ayuda europea para la recuperación de entornos urbanos COn ese dinero se pueden poner ascensores y poner envolventes de fachada nuevas, el ayuntamiento planta árboles, arregla las aceras, cambia dos tuberías y pone farolas led que fabrica el primo de alguien.Entonces, entra la gentry. Lo que compraron a precio de derribo en una zona degradada, ahora es un sitio monísimo, tranquilo, cerca del parque y del río y a 10 minutos andando de la Plaza del Pilar.No me lo invento. Yo viví ahí en los 70, 80 y primeros 90. Lo cierto es que el proceso ha durado 40 años y los propietarios originales, promotores amigotes del franquismo vendieron en un determinado momento a otros piratas que en varias personificaciones societarias son los que han acabado embolsándose la pasta gansa.https://www.zaragoza.es/sede/servicio/noticia/334772Citar13,8 MILLONES DE EUROS EN REHABILITACIÓNEl Ayuntamiento de Zaragoza destina este año 13,8 millones de euros de Fondos Next Generation para la rehabilitación de 474 viviendas de grupos sindicales y sociales, que podrían beneficiar a más de 1.200 personas
Bay Area Homeowner Offers Property In Exchange For Anthropic StockPosted by BeauHD on Tuesday April 28, 2026 @12:00PM from the only-in-California dept.Bay Area homeowner and investment banker Storm Duncan is trying to swap a 13-acre Mill Valley property for Anthropic equity instead of cash. He created a LinkedIn page for the home, describing the move as a "diversification play" because he is "under-concentrated in AI investments relative to the importance of AI in the future, and over-concentrated in real estate." A young Anthropic employee, Duncan says, might be "in the exact opposite scenario." TechCrunch reports:CitarDuncan is asking potential buyers to email him to discuss deal specifics, but he said it would be a private transaction that doesn't require the buyer to sell their stock outright. On LinkedIn, he also said the homebuyer would "continue to retain 20% of the upside value of the shares exchanged for the duration of the lockup period."Duncan, who described himself as a longtime Bay Area resident who moved to Miami during the pandemic, bought the property in 2019 for $4.75 million. It's currently occupied by "a high-profile VC," he said, but he declined to identify the VC.
Duncan is asking potential buyers to email him to discuss deal specifics, but he said it would be a private transaction that doesn't require the buyer to sell their stock outright. On LinkedIn, he also said the homebuyer would "continue to retain 20% of the upside value of the shares exchanged for the duration of the lockup period."Duncan, who described himself as a longtime Bay Area resident who moved to Miami during the pandemic, bought the property in 2019 for $4.75 million. It's currently occupied by "a high-profile VC," he said, but he declined to identify the VC.
De este modo, el crudo está entrando en una fase conocida como destrucción de demanda que lleva a los consumidores a reducir su consumo de todos los derivados del crudo. Si la situación se prolonga, el mercado podría sufrir un cambio permanente a medida que los consumidores empiezan a reconsiderar sus decisiones de consumo y apuestan por opciones menos intensivas en petróleo y gas de forma permanente. Las familias podrían estar ya incluso adelantando decisiones como la compra de un coche eléctrico, la instalación de paneles solares y otras opciones que reducirán su consumo de combustibles fósiles de por vida. Esto ha sucedido en más ocasiones a lo largo de la historia y, habitualmente, ha culminado en una mejora de la eficiencia en el consumo de crudo y en una moderación del crecimiento estructural de la demanda del mismo.
UAE To Leave OPEC Amid Hormuz Oil CrisisPosted by BeauHD on Tuesday April 28, 2026 @01:00PM from the global-energy-shock dept.fjo3 writes:CitarThe United Arab Emirates announced Tuesday that it would exit the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (source paywalled; alternative source), or OPEC, along with the wider group of partners known as OPEC+, effective May 1, in what could be a blow to control over prices by the group, long led in practice by Saudi Arabia. The move "reflects the UAE's long-term strategic and economic vision and evolving energy profile" read an official statement carried by a UAE state news agency, as disruptions "in the Strait of Hormuz continues to affect supply dynamics."[...] The UAE is the second Persian Gulf country to leave the group after Qatar terminated its membership in 2019. The UAE has been a member of OPEC since 1971. The latest departure leaves in place 11 core members: Algeria, Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Libya, Nigeria, Saudi Arabia and Venezuela.
The United Arab Emirates announced Tuesday that it would exit the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (source paywalled; alternative source), or OPEC, along with the wider group of partners known as OPEC+, effective May 1, in what could be a blow to control over prices by the group, long led in practice by Saudi Arabia. The move "reflects the UAE's long-term strategic and economic vision and evolving energy profile" read an official statement carried by a UAE state news agency, as disruptions "in the Strait of Hormuz continues to affect supply dynamics."[...] The UAE is the second Persian Gulf country to leave the group after Qatar terminated its membership in 2019. The UAE has been a member of OPEC since 1971. The latest departure leaves in place 11 core members: Algeria, Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Libya, Nigeria, Saudi Arabia and Venezuela.
Trump Administration Will Pay More Energy Firms to Cancel Wind FarmsPosted by BeauHD on Tuesday April 28, 2026 @03:00AM from the winding-down dept.The Trump administration says it will reimburse energy companies $885 million to cancel two planned offshore wind farms, with the firms in turn agreeing to put money into oil and gas projects instead. "The deals are modeled after a similar agreement last month with the French energy giant TotalEnergies," notes the New York Times. "TotalEnergies forfeited its leases for two wind projects planned off the coasts of New York and North Carolina, while committing to a range of fossil-fuel investments." From the report:Citar[...] The first new agreement affects Bluepoint Wind, a wind farm in the early stages of development off New York and New Jersey. The project was proposed by Global Infrastructure Partners, a part of asset manager BlackRock, and Ocean Winds, which is itself a joint venture between Engie and EDP Renewables, two European clean-energy firms. The second deal would cancel Golden State Wind, another early-stage venture off California's central coast. Golden State Wind is a 50-50 partnership between the developers Ocean Winds and Reventus Power.Both Bluepoint Wind and Golden State Wind agreed not to pursue any new offshore wind projects in the United States, although that pledge would not necessarily apply to the companies behind the ventures. Ocean Winds has also been developing another giant wind farm known as SouthCoast Wind, off Martha's Vineyard, Mass., that is much further along in the planning and permitting process. That project is not affected by Monday's announcement, although it has essentially been paused since Mr. Trump took office last year. [...] It is also unclear how much the companies will actually invest in new fossil fuel infrastructure. In documents released this month, Interior revealed that it would count investments that TotalEnergies made before the deal toward its pledge, raising questions over whether the company had any obligations to make additional investments.
[...] The first new agreement affects Bluepoint Wind, a wind farm in the early stages of development off New York and New Jersey. The project was proposed by Global Infrastructure Partners, a part of asset manager BlackRock, and Ocean Winds, which is itself a joint venture between Engie and EDP Renewables, two European clean-energy firms. The second deal would cancel Golden State Wind, another early-stage venture off California's central coast. Golden State Wind is a 50-50 partnership between the developers Ocean Winds and Reventus Power.Both Bluepoint Wind and Golden State Wind agreed not to pursue any new offshore wind projects in the United States, although that pledge would not necessarily apply to the companies behind the ventures. Ocean Winds has also been developing another giant wind farm known as SouthCoast Wind, off Martha's Vineyard, Mass., that is much further along in the planning and permitting process. That project is not affected by Monday's announcement, although it has essentially been paused since Mr. Trump took office last year. [...] It is also unclear how much the companies will actually invest in new fossil fuel infrastructure. In documents released this month, Interior revealed that it would count investments that TotalEnergies made before the deal toward its pledge, raising questions over whether the company had any obligations to make additional investments.