Page 2 - Pol Lezcano News Today

A recent report on the solar industry’s connections to Xinjiang shows mixed results.

A recent report on the solar industry’s connections to Xinjiang shows mixed results.

(Bloomberg) -- A US government probe has concluded some manufacturers in Asia are illegally bypassing tariffs on Chinese solar equipment, exposing them to duties that threaten to hike the cost of renewable power and slow the development of clean energy. Most Read from BloombergChina Evergrande Group Files Chapter 15 Bankruptcy in New York‘Poor Man’s Cocaine’ Costing $3 a Pill Threatens to ProliferateChina’s Hidden Financial Dangers Erupt With Shadow Bank CrisisGoldman...

The IRA has changed the global climate landscape. But the U.S. is already reaching the limits of what federal support can accomplish.

(Bloomberg) -- Home solar and backup-power companies are facing a slump in US demand despite increased concerns about the reliability of the power grid that’s being battered by extreme weather and heat waves. Most Read from BloombergFitch’s US Credit Downgrade Sparks Criticism Along With UneaseCanada PM Justin Trudeau Splits With Wife Sophie GregoireS&P 500 Has Worst Day Since April After Big Rally: Markets WrapMissing Goldman Sachs Analyst Confirmed Dead by New York PoliceHer...

Chinas rapid acceleration in clean energy spending and dominance in renewable energy sectors are propelling the nation towards decarbonization, surpassing expectations and reshaping the global energy landscape.

Chinas rapid acceleration in clean energy spending and dominance in renewable energy sectors are propelling the nation towards decarbonization, surpassing expectations and reshaping the global energy landscape

The importance of friend-shoring supply chains has been made painfully clear by Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, but it is going to take a long time for the global clean energy industry to break its dependence on China

Last week's guideline of the US Treasury Department allowing only US-based solar developers to secure tax credits, would barely affect the country's reliance on Chinese supplies, considering the limited production capacity in the United States, industry experts said.

The United States will add enough solar and wind energy over the next seven years to power more than 100 million homes if challenges connecting projects to electric grids dont get in the way, according to a forecast from research provider BloombergNEF.