Reuters
Carlyle explores sale of electric power producer Cogentrix, FT reports
Cogentrix, which was bought by Carlyle from Goldman Sachs in 2012, has more then 70 gas, coal, solar and other renewable assets.
Workers at Shell’s Scotford facility in Canada move to set up strike vote
The union representing workers at Shell's Scotford refinery in Canada says members have applied to the Alberta labor regulator for a strike vote...
US grid operator PJM ready to meet electricity demand during heat wave
A hot weather alert is a standard procedure used by PJM Interconnection, the biggest U.S. grid operator, to ready transmission and generation facilities...
Shanghai allows Tesla to carry out Full Self-Driving pilot
Shanghai is allowing 10 Tesla vehicles to carry out tests of the company's most advanced autonomous driving software to pave way for its...
Tesla to fix software in 5,836 imported cars in China, watchdog says
China's market regulator said on Friday that Tesla would fix software in 5,836 imported Model 3, Model S and Model X cars from...
Norway wealth fund continue ‘constructive dialogue’ with Tesla after AGM
Norway's $1.7tn wealth fund, a top shareholder in Tesla, will continue "a constructive dialogue" with the automaker after its AGM endorsed CEO Elon...
Canada’s Parliament grills bank CEOs on climate policy in rare meeting
The CEOs of Canada's big five banks reassured MPs about their commitment to fighting climate change, but said reducing funding for fossil fuel...
US Senate confirms Chang, a Democrat, as member of energy regulatory commission
WASHINGTON (Reuters) – The U.S. Senate on Thursday confirmed Judy Chang, a Democrat, as a member of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, the...
Which European carmakers are exposed to potential Chinese retaliation for EU tariffs?
Europe's auto industry had warned against imposing the tariffs, with German carmakers the most exposed to any counter moves by China. Other continental...
China’s Geely expresses disappointment in EU tariff decision
Geely would be subject to a 20% additional duty rate from next month.
