The IHS CERA Power Capital Costs Index (PCCI) is a proprietary measure of project cost inflation similar in concept to the Consumer Price Index (CPI), The latest PCCI shows the costs of constructing new power plants fell an additional three percent over the six month period between the third quarter of 2008 and first quarter of 2009, signaling a broader downward trend that has now spread beyond nuclear to all classes of power plants.
The IHS CERA DCCI is a proprietary measure of project cost inflation similar in concept to the Consumer Price Index (CPI). It provides a benchmark for comparing costs around the world and draws upon proprietary IHS and IHS CERA databases and analytical tools. ATTRIBUTION: IHS Cambridge Energy Research Associates (IHS CERA)
The IHS CERA Upstream Operating Costs Index (UOCI) measures operating costs for upstream oil and gas facilities rose by 1 percent in the past six months after falling 8 percent during the prior year. The index is a proprietary measure of cost changes similar in concept to the Consumer Price Index (CPI) and draw upon proprietary IHS and IHS CERA tools to provide a benchmark for comparing costs around the world. The UOCI index score is now 168.
The IHS CERA Upstream Capital Costs Index (UCCI), which tracks costs associated with the construction of new oil and gas facilities continued to decline, down 4 percent over the past six months, though costs are approaching their bottom, the report finds. Its index score is now 202. The index is a proprietary measure of cost changes similar in concept to the Consumer Price Index (CPI) and draw upon proprietary IHS and IHS CERA tools to provide a benchmark for comparing costs
The IHS CERA DCCI is a proprietary measure of the costs of designing and constructing downstream oil and gas facilities. The current DCCI rose from 170 to 172.5 over the past 6 months. The values are indexed to the year 2000, meaning that a project that cost $100 in 2000 would cost $172.50 today.
