據路透社3月11日報道，油價暴跌導致丹麥海上風電開發商奧斯特德（Orsted）超越挪威國家石油公司Equinor，成為北歐最有價值的能源公司，突顯出可再生能源對投資者的吸引力超過了化石燃料。

因原油價格暴跌25%，挪國油股價周一下跌近18%，此前主要產油國沙特阿拉伯和俄羅斯開始了價格戰，或將導致全球石油市場供應陷入大量過剩的危機。

根據兩家公司網站上的共享信息，周二格林尼治時間9：00，挪國油市值為420億美元，而Orsted的市值為450億美元，這是該公司首次在市值上超過挪國油。

Orsted的前身是DONG Energy，其股價在過去一年中上漲了40%以上，而挪國油的股價卻下跌了約40%。

該公司在2017年出售石油和天然氣業務后，一直將自己打造成“可再生能源行業巨頭”，吸引了對綠色投資感興趣的投資者，這些投資因環保政策而獲得了提振。

與此同時，挪國油也已朝著建立可再生能源業務邁出了腳步，并計劃在2022-2023年，在120億美元的總資本支出中，每年在可再生能源項目上花費高達20億至30億美元。

周一，全球股市全線下跌，Orsted股價下跌4.6%。周二，挪國油股價持穩，早盤上漲5%左右，Orsted股價上漲2.6%。

鄒勤 摘譯自 路透社

原文如下：

Oil crash makes Danish wind power firm the Nordics' biggest energy company

The oil price crash has led to Danish offshore wind developer Orsted overtaking Norwegian oil major Equinor as the most valuable energy company in the Nordics, highlighting the appeal to investors of renewables over fossil fuels.

Shares in Equinor slid nearly 18% on Monday as crude prices plunged 25% after top producers Saudi Arabia and Russia began a price war that threatens to swamp global oil markets with supply.

At around 0900 GMT on Tuesday, Equinor's market value stood at $42 billion, while Orsted was valued at $45 billion, according to share information on the companies' websites, the first time Orsted has overtaken the Norwegian company.

Orsted, formerly named DONG Energy, has seen its shares gain more than 40% over the past year, while shares in Equinor have fallen by around the same margin.

Orsted has been rebranding itself as a 'renewable major' after it sold its oil and gas business in 2017, courting investors interested in green investments which have seen a boost thanks to policies to protect the environment.

Equinor has made some steps towards building a renewable business and plans to spend up to $2 billion-$3 billion a year in 2022-2023 on renewable projects, out of a total capital spending of $12 billion.

Equinor shares steadied on Tuesday, rising around 5% in morning trade, as did shares in Orsted, which fell 4.6% on Monday as global equity markets fell across the board. They were up 2.6% on Tuesday.