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China

08Mar

The Great Coal Disconnect

British consumers should be furious. Energy bills have all but wrecked the economy and delivered searing pain for households. Britain’s rush to slash its use of coal – that as of a decade ago met 40% of the nation’s power – left the nation extraordinarily exposed to the natural gas price spikes that came with […]
  • On March 8, 2023
  • Bloomberg, China, electricity prices, India, Indian Institute of Technology, Rohit Chandra, The Washington Post, United Kingdom
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22Dec

A Year in Review

The year is coming to a close, but before we look forward to 2023 it’s worth looking back on the stories and themes that shaped the energy conversation in 2022 and coal’s role in it. An ongoing global energy crisis continues to upend markets and trade flows. Coal – so often the recipient of premature […]
  • On December 22, 2022
  • China, Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), Europe, fuel diversity, grid reliability, International Energy Agency (IEA), polling, Railroads, Wall Street Journal
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02Nov

Can the U.S. Learn from China?

For all the activist handwringing over domestic climate policy, for all the soup thrown on priceless works of art or the trepidation of European governments to turn back on a handful of coal plants in the face of an unprecedented energy crisis, the climate story is increasingly coming down to one country. China is piloting […]
  • On November 2, 2022
  • Bloomberg, China, Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), Rhodium Group
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10Aug

Global Coal Use is on the Rise  

While domestic energy policy continues to dominate headlines, it’s important policymakers don’t lose perspective on global energy reality. For all the talk of energy transition, the global story is one of energy addition where renewable sources of power are largely being added in addition to existing infrastructure and fuels. The world can’t pump enough oil, […]
  • On August 10, 2022
  • Bloomberg, China, energy addition, energy transition, Europe, Germany, International Energy Agency (IEA), Javier Blas, Russia, The Washington Post, Ukraine, Vladimir Putin
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10Nov

Coal’s Importance is Clearer than Ever

It’s a good thing for American energy consumers that John Kerry doesn’t set domestic energy policy. While he believes the U.S. won’t be using coal by 2030, coal is proving just how essential it remains to the nation’s energy security as well as the reliability and the affordability of our energy supply Not only are […]
  • On November 10, 2021
  • China, electricity grid, electricity prices, Europe, fuel diversity, Helen Thompson, John Kerry, Mark Wolfe, natural gas, New England, Texas, The New York Times, U.S. Energy Information Administration, United Kingdom, University of Cambridge, University of Houston, Wall Street Journal
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13Oct

A Responsible Energy Transition Can’t Mean Energy Shocks

The word “transition” suggests a measured, thoughtful change, not a jump cut. That’s why the energy “transition” proposed in the reconciliation package doesn’t feel like a transition at all. It’s an upending of the nation’s energy mix and the jobs that support millions of families. As the global energy crisis deepens, it’s increasingly clear that […]
  • On October 13, 2021
  • Amos Hochstein, Asia, Bloomberg, China, electricity prices, energy transition, Europe, Kathy Bostjancic, Li Keqiang, Rich Nolan, U.S. Energy Information Administration, Wall Street Journal
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09Jun

 Innovation, Not Elimination

When Senator Manchin talks, or tweets, Washington listens. And last week when he took Secretary of Energy Jennifer Granholm to see West Virginia’s energy industry up close, he made clear his vision for coal in the energy transition. He tweeted, “Maintaining good-paying traditional energy jobs as we reduce emissions is possible through innovation, not elimination. […]
  • On June 9, 2021
  • Australia, carbon capture utilization and storage, China, David Turk, India, Jennifer Granholm, Joe Manchin, National Energy Technology Laboratory, Russia, technology, West Virginia
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24Jun

Coal Remains the World’s Leading Fuel for Electricity Generation

The world needs U.S. coal technology leadership more than ever. And if the U.S. is indeed concerned with tackling the global emissions challenge, coal technology can’t be an afterthought in the climate equation, it needs to be a centerpiece of the effort. The 2020 BP Statistical Review of World Energy highlights a trend that is […]
  • On June 24, 2020
  • Asia, Axios, carbon capture utilization and storage, China, Coal FIRST, emissions, Fatih Birol, India, Indonesia, International Energy Agency (IEA), Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources, technology, Vietnam, Wood Mackenzie
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27May

Steeling the Nation for Recovery

The COVID-19 pandemic has sent shockwaves through the global economy. Energy markets have been in disarray. And when many people think “coal” they think electricity. But to do so would miss a promising market that could be poised for growth as the world looks towards recovery: the market for metallurgical coal used to produce nearly […]
  • On May 27, 2020
  • Arch Resources Inc., Bill Gates, China, COVID-19, infrastructure, metallurgical coal, Paul Lang, steel, urbanization, Warrior Met Coal
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06May

Want to Re-Shore Industry from China? Don’t Overlook Affordable Energy

The ongoing COVID-19 pandemic has sowed immense uncertainty about the future, but it’s becoming clear that consensus is rapidly forming to bring manufacturing and essential supply chains home from China. Doing so is going to require a recommitment to economic competitiveness, and maintaining affordable, reliable energy will have to be top of the agenda. Difficulty […]
  • On May 6, 2020
  • Boston Consulting Group, China, COVID-19, electricity prices, grid reliability, House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy, manufacturing, Marco Rubio, metallurgical coal, Mitt Romney, supply chain, University of Chicago
  • Read More
Page 1 of 212
Recent China Posts
  • The Great Coal Disconnect
  • A Year in Review
  • Can the U.S. Learn from China?
  • Global Coal Use is on the Rise  
  • Coal’s Importance is Clearer than Ever
  • A Responsible Energy Transition Can’t Mean Energy Shocks
  •  Innovation, Not Elimination
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