 Google Images Will financial system regulatory reforms make energy price hedging costly – or impossible?
That was the question experts grappled with – and disagreed over – at the National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners (NARUC) meeting in Washington, DC this week. TAGGED: government regulations, U.S. Congress, carbon emissions, energy trading, Dodd FrankRECOMMENDED ARTICLES| Last month, when FirstEnergy Corp. decided to close six coal-fired power plants in its home state of Ohio and two other states, the moves became instant political ammunition for Republicans, who blamed the Obama ... more ›› |
| California has one of the nation’s most ambitious renewable energy mandates – 33% of its electricity must be carbon free by 2020 – yet the price of that power had long remain locked in a black box, kept confidential by... more ›› |
| Yale Environment 360: Why did California pass these rules? Mary Nichols: California has been working on these rules for decades. Really, this is just the latest version of a program that has been in effect since the 1960s,... more ›› |
| Does the world need a new trade war? Probably not, though our friends in Brussels seem to think so: Over intense international protest, they've plowed ahead with a new tax that requires airlines to purchase carbon emissions... more ›› |
| On Friday, the Wall Street Journal published a letter from “16 concerned scientists”, telling the world we don’t need to worry so much about climate change. Unsurprisingly, the opinion piece has been picked up... more ›› |
| |
