Nick White

Managing Partner

Board of directors

Head of Arthur D. Little United Kingdom

United Kingdom

Nick advises on commercial issues in the energy sector, especially natural gas, including dispute resolution.

Education

Leeds University
BA Economics

Past Experience

UK Department of Energy
Economist
Putnam Hayes & Bartlett
Partner
PA Consulting
Managing Consultant

Nick is a Managing Partner of Arthur D. Little in the United Kingdom, and a member of the Arthur D. Little Board of Directors.

Most of his career has been in consulting with energy-company clients, after an early career in the UK Department of Energy, working on economic issues in the North Sea oil and gas sector. He has been with Arthur D. Little since 1984, apart from a five-year period working as a consultant in another firm.

Nick has over 35 years’ experience in the upstream oil and gas industry and the European gas and power industries. He is heavily involved in dispute resolution work relating to gas-price review arbitrations, building on his experience with the negotiation of fiscal terms and GSAs, as well as studies of the market value of gas in various European markets and prefeasibility studies of new gas infrastructure such as pipelines, LNG projects & power plants.

Other than his client work, Nick’s main responsibilities are growing Arthur D. Little’s business in the United Kingdom.

Where to go from here: The race for decarbonization
Where to go from here: The race for decarbonization
Dispute Resolution Support Services
The senior members of our Dispute Resolution Support team have worked on the commercial and technical aspects of the global energy industry since the 1970s.
UK Energy Policy
The UK is facing major energy challenges. Aging infrastructure, greater reliance on gas imports and tighter controls on emissions, mean that the landscape is changing. Investment is required on a huge scale in order to maintain security of supply and affordability to consumers, while at the same time reacting to environmental goals.
Radical Change for European Power Utilities
The extensive disruption caused by the large-scale development of renewable power generation capacity in Europe continues to change the industry. For European power utilities the question is how they can react to these changes. In this piece the authors update a previous Prism article, examining specific sector trends in detail in order to identify future opportunities for utilities to respond to the fundamental changes currently underway.

Nick is a Managing Partner of Arthur D. Little in the United Kingdom, and a member of the Arthur D. Little Board of Directors.

Most of his career has been in consulting with energy-company clients, after an early career in the UK Department of Energy, working on economic issues in the North Sea oil and gas sector. He has been with Arthur D. Little since 1984, apart from a five-year period working as a consultant in another firm.

Nick has over 35 years’ experience in the upstream oil and gas industry and the European gas and power industries. He is heavily involved in dispute resolution work relating to gas-price review arbitrations, building on his experience with the negotiation of fiscal terms and GSAs, as well as studies of the market value of gas in various European markets and prefeasibility studies of new gas infrastructure such as pipelines, LNG projects & power plants.

Other than his client work, Nick’s main responsibilities are growing Arthur D. Little’s business in the United Kingdom.

Where to go from here: The race for decarbonization
Where to go from here: The race for decarbonization
Dispute Resolution Support Services
The senior members of our Dispute Resolution Support team have worked on the commercial and technical aspects of the global energy industry since the 1970s.
UK Energy Policy
The UK is facing major energy challenges. Aging infrastructure, greater reliance on gas imports and tighter controls on emissions, mean that the landscape is changing. Investment is required on a huge scale in order to maintain security of supply and affordability to consumers, while at the same time reacting to environmental goals.
Radical Change for European Power Utilities
The extensive disruption caused by the large-scale development of renewable power generation capacity in Europe continues to change the industry. For European power utilities the question is how they can react to these changes. In this piece the authors update a previous Prism article, examining specific sector trends in detail in order to identify future opportunities for utilities to respond to the fundamental changes currently underway.

More About Nick
  • Leeds University
    BA Economics
  • UK Department of Energy
    Economist
  • Putnam Hayes & Bartlett
    Partner
  • PA Consulting
    Managing Consultant