(Bloomberg) Colombia, South America’s top coal producer, is proposing a mining bill which would ban new exploration and production contracts for the fuel. Most Read from BloombergLargest Covid Vaccine Study Yet Finds Links to Health ConditionsWall Street’s Moelis Bet Big on the Middle East. Now He’s Cashing InCapital One Weighs Acquisition of Discover FinancialStocks Pause Near Record as Traders Await Catalyst: Markets WrapTrump Keeps NY Empire Intact as Judge Rescinds Asset-Sale OrderThe pro
west virginia and across the country who literally put their lives on the line to help build and power this country is offensive and disgusting. he demanded an apology from the president. the u.s. energy information administration, west virginia was the second largest coal producer in the nation in 2020 and account ford 13% of the total coal production in the u.s. the white house put out a statement over the weekend trying to clean things up. joining us now co-founder of punch bowl news is james sherman. the relationship between manchin and biden is one spent a lot of time discussing. and this latest flair up is not ideal timing. with this particular moment, are we seeing a breakdown of what is poor relation sthap is so necessary to get things done were the senate to say 50/50?
Like the proverbial cockroach after a nuclear holocaust, the world’s dirtiest fossil fuel seems able to survive anything the energy transition throws at it. [Gas in Transition, Volume 2, Issue 2]
Coal prices are soaring, hitting $462 per tonne today, up from $186 on the 23rd of February and likely to pass $500 this year, Rystad Energy research suggests.