Why Putin Wants A Trump Kleptocracy
We now know Putin wanted Trump. The question is “Why?”
We now know Putin wanted Trump. The question is “Why?”
It’s sort of ironic that a city once nicknamed “God’s waiting room” is jumping to the front of the line when it comes to making this world better and targeting 100% clean, renewable electricity.
According to documents obtained by Politico, Donald Trump’s transition team has asked the Energy Department to cough-up the names of any employees who have worked on President Obama’s climate initiatives — in a move which has all the hallmarks of a good ol’fashioned witch hunt.
The global solar PV inverter market has concentrated significantly of late, with new figures from GTM Research showing that the top 10 inverter manufacturers accounted for 80% of global shipments in the first half of 2016.
Struggling China-based solar PV manufacturer Yingli Green Energy has confirmed its own low expectations for its third quarter, reporting lackluster revenue and shipments, and an operating loss of $34 million. Unsurprisingly, the company also lowered its shipping guidance for the full year 2016.
Scotland’s public sector has the potential to spearhead the next stage of the country’s green energy revolution, helping the country to meet its future climate change targets, according to industry body Scottish Renewables.
A memo obtained by the Center for Media and Democracy outlining Donald Trump’s energy agenda for when he takes Office next January has revealed the full extent to which Donald Trump is going to lay waste to America’s climate record and clean energy industry.
One of America’s leading solar energy companies has announced the details of a restructuring plan which will cut its global workforce by 25%, close a 700 MW manufacturing facility, and reduce 2017 capital expenditure — a plan to which investors have reacted relatively positively, with company shares increasing by 14%.
Transitioning towards a 100% renewable electricity system — including 50% worth of solar PV — is the cheapest option for South America, and would be possible within the next 15 years, according to new research published this week.
One of Africa’s largest economies is set to announce a national green bonds policy next year.