Sunday, 9 February 2025

Focus on Regulations

A construction barge and crane float next to the first jacket (Centre) installed to support a turbine for a wind farm in the waters of the Atlantic Ocean off Block Island, Rhode Island July 27, 2015. Other support jackets and platforms sit on a barge (Left) behind the crane. The project by Deepwater Wind off the coast of Block Island, was North America's first offshore wind farm. At the time, the company said the milestone could pave the way for an industry long established in Europe but still struggling with opposition in the United States. REUTERS/Brian Snyder
AnalysisBusinessElectricityIn-DepthPoliticsRegulationsUtilitiesWind

Status update: U.S. offshore wind projects from permit stage to online

With U.S. offshore wind capacity set to grow rapidly over the next few years, we take stock of where things are now and...

FILE PHOTO: A logo is pictured on HSBC bank in Geneva, Switzerland, August 16, 2018.  REUTERS/Denis Balibouse/File Photo
BusinessClimateEconomyEmissionsLegislationNewsPoliticsRegulations

HSBC says governments’ climate plans need to provide sector details

HSBC group says governments must provide sector-level detail on carbon emission plans to make them workable.

FILE PHOTO: Nippon Steel logo is displayed at the company's headquarters in Tokyo, Japan April 1, 2024.  REUTERS/Issei Kato/File Photo
BusinessEconomyFinanceInfrastructureManufacturingNewsPoliticsRegulationsTrade

US Steel says arbitration board rules in favor of Nippon Steel’s $14.9 billion buyout deal

An arbitrator ruled in favor of Nippon Steel's $14.9B U.S. Steel buyout, but the union remains opposed to the deal.

Steam rises out of the nuclear plant on Three Mile Island, with the operational plant run by Exelon Generation, in Middletown, Pennsylvania (AFP)
AnalysisElectricityEnvironmentNuclear PowerPoliticsRegulations

Restarting nuclear power plants: The unprecedented gamble in the US

US energy companies plan to restart two nuclear plants to meet growing electricity demand and transition to clean energy.

A fisherman fishes with a Cirebon-1 power plant in the background, in Cirebon, West Java province, Indonesia, September 2, 2024. REUTERS/Ajeng Dinar Ulfiana/File Photo
AnalysisClimateCoalEconomyEmissionsEnvironmentLegislationPoliticsRegulations

Global plan for early ditch of coal power hits Indonesia hurdle

A G7-backed plan to close coal plants in emerging markets faces delays, with Indonesia's Cirebon-1 deal still unresolved.

AnalysisAutomotiveBusinessEconomyElectric Vehicles (EVs)FinanceLabourManufacturingRegulationsTrade

High costs, slowing China: Volkswagen’s perilous road ahead

Volkswagen faces high costs, China competition, and a troubled EV transition, as tense pay talks with unions begin.

A report from a tribunal appointed by the Saskatchewan Party government says a proposed federal emissions cap and methane regulations would cause severe economic damage. Sakatchewan Justice Minister Bronwyn Eyre, speaks during a ceremony in Whitecap Dakota Nation, Saskatchewan on July 15. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Liam Richards
EconomyEmissionsNatural GasNewsOilRegulationsReports

Ottawa’s proposed oil and gas cap could lead to revenue losses of $43 billion, slash 34,000 jobs: report

The report says a proposed federal emissions cap and methane regulations would cause severe economic damage.

Steven Guilbeault, Minister of Environment and Climate Change, delivers remarks in the foyer of the House of Commons on Parliament Hill in Ottawa, on Tuesday, Sept. 24, 2024. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Spencer Colby
EnvironmentNatural GasNewsOilPoliticsRegulations

Canada’s environment minister Guilbeault calls out Poilievre over 2023 fundraiser with oil and gas execs

Minister Guilbeault criticizes Poilievre for fundraising with oil executives, claiming it aids his wealthy allies against carbon pricing.

FILE PHOTO: EU flags flutter in front of European Central Bank (ECB) headquarters in Frankfurt, Germany July 18, 2024. REUTERS/Jana Rodenbusch/File Photo
BusinessCarbon ManagementClimateEmissionsEmissions MarketsNewsPoliticsRegulations

ECB starts issuing fine notices to banks not meeting climate expectations

The ECB has started fining banks not meeting climate risk rules, warning penalties will grow if remedial deadlines lapse.

FILE PHOTO: People look at the newly unveiled Onvo L60 SUV, the first vehicle of Chinese electric vehicle (EV) maker Nio's new lower-priced brand, in Shanghai, China May 15, 2024. REUTERS/Zoey Zhang/File Photo
AnalysisAutomotiveElectric Vehicles (EVs)OpinionPoliticsRegulationsTradeTransport

Analysis: Biden’s car-tech ban is a powerful new weapon against Chinese EVs

By David Shepardson, Nora Eckert and Abhirup Roy WASHINGTON/DETROIT (Reuters) -The Biden administration’s proposed ban on Chinese connected-car technology could prove its strongest...

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