Subsidy
By Jeanne Roberts on October 3, 2011
Tags: SolarWorld AG, Solyndra LLC, China, Mexico, United States, USD, China, Chinese solar imports, countervailing duties, European Union (EU), loan guarantees, Mexico, rare earth minerals, solar energy, solar manufacturers, solar products, Solarworld AG, Solyndra LLC, Subsidy, U.S. Department of Commerce, U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), U.S. International Trade Commission, U.S. solar industry, U.S.-China cleantech competition, United States, World Trade Organization (WTO), Abi Skipp, energy, European Union, Jonathan Silver, manufacturing, Oregon, Ron Wyden, U.S. Department of Commerce, U.S. Department of Energy
United States solar manufacturers have announced the preparation of a trade complaint against China to be filed with the U.S. Department of Commerce and the U.S. International Trade Commission.
By Farron Cousins on December 20, 2010
Tags: Bloomberg, Union, USD, climate change, congress, Farmer, Farron Cousins, finance, Money, North Dakota, Subsidy, U.S. climate bill, U.S. energy bill, U.S. energy policy, U.S. renewable energy, Union, chemicals, North Dakota, Robert Carlson, U.S. Congress, U.S. House of Representatives, United States Senate
A program that had been established five years ago by the North Dakota Farmers’ Union (NDFU) to issue carbon credits to farmers has been left without the necessary funds thanks to the failure of the U.S. Congress to pass a climate bill this year.
By Farron Cousins on June 16, 2010
Tags: USD, American Power Act, Bernie Sanders, BP, climate bill, energy policy, Gulf of Mexico, John Kerry, Joseph Lieberman, Oil Company, Oil Spill, oil subsidies, Subsidy, tax break, Bernie Sanders, Gulf Coast, Gulf of Mexico, John Kerry, Joseph Lieberman, oil
In a disastrous move on Tuesday evening, Senators John Kerry and Joseph Lieberman – the two sponsors of The American Power Act – bowed to big oil and voted against a provision that would have stripped $35 billion in tax breaks that the industry currently receives.
