Market Moves: Energy - May 24th, 2024
 
 
There's skepticism about some big new regulations
Market Moves: Energy | View online
 
May 24, 2024
From the Editor

When D.C. doles out carrots and sticks, industry often reaches for pitchforks. So it’s not a huge surprise that our top two stories in this newsletter are about how companies and other stakeholders are pushing back on EPA regulations. What feels a bit different about these is the urgency underpinning so much energy transition work: Will that translate into long-term higher costs that hurt businesses or even push them out of the picture?

On the flip side are another round of projects pushing boundaries and exploring new technologies. As always, one person’s obstacles create another’s opportunities.

— Geert De Lombaerde
 

Opponents believe the rule, which requires continuous monitoring for toxic emissions, is unrealistic.
Large fleets are struggling to adapt to a carbon-free future. How will smaller ones fare when federal regulations soon take effect?
Rain Byars of Atlantic Shores told the Offshore Technology Conference that standardization is 'a huge opportunity.'
The list, with areas ranging in length from 12 to 780 miles, will be further narrowed later this year.
The power line running between the UK and Netherlands will begin operations in early 2030.
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The facility will start capturing up to 500 tons per year of CO2 and water, with plans to scale to 5,000 tons per year.
A merger of Google Nest's Renew and OhmConnect plans to manage millions of homes' energy.
The projects will be on dairy farms across seven states and are expected to be finished in 2026.