Magical Trade
Friday, February 3, 2023
  • Home
  • Trade News
  • Email Whitelisting
  • Privacy Policy
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Trade News
  • Email Whitelisting
  • Privacy Policy
No Result
View All Result
Magical Trade
No Result
View All Result
Home Trade News

The House just approved the biggest climate investment in U.S. history — now it heads to the Senate

by
November 19, 2021
in Trade News
0
0
SHARES
3
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

RELATED POSTS

Amazon beats on fourth-quarter revenue but provides light guidance

Amazon’s advertising business grew 19%, while Google and Meta both deal with slowdowns

Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) speaks during a news conference with House Democrats about the Build Back Better legislation, outside of the U.S. Capitol on November 17, 2021 in Washington, DC.

Drew Angerer | Getty Images

House Democrats have passed President Joe Biden‘s $1.75 trillion social policy and climate bill, a measure that’s by far the largest effort in U.S. history to combat climate change and drive down greenhouse gas emissions.

It positions the U.S. to slash emissions in half by 2030 and reach net-zero emissions by mid-century.

The bill invests $555 billion in climate programs, largely through providing tax incentives for low-emissions energy sources. That’s less than the $600 billion in the Democrats’ original $3.5 trillion plan, but still emerges as the single largest category in Biden’s bill.

If enacted, Biden’s framework would enshrine climate change action in law, making it difficult for future administrations to roll back these measures. The last U.S. effort to pass climate legislation was in 2009, when congressional Democrats failed to approve a carbon pricing system under former President Barack Obama.

The bill’s biggest climate spending components include 10-year tax credits to expand and accelerate investments in renewable power, including wind, solar and nuclear. The bill also includes a proposal to raise the electric vehicle tax credit to up to $12,500 for vehicles made at a unionized factory in the U.S.

Other climate-related items in the legislation include:

Delivering consumer rebates for shifting to clean energy and electrificationAdvancing environmental justice by investing in disadvantaged communitiesCreating a new Civilian Climate Corp to create jobs and conserve public landsInvesting in coastal restoration, forest management and soil conservation.

U.S. President Joe Biden participates in a meeting on the Build Back Better World (B3W) initiative during the UN Climate Change Conference (COP26) in Glasgow, Scotland, Britain, November 2, 2021.

Kevin Lamarque | Reuters

“The Build Back Better World is going to show that we can grow our economies, fight climate change, and leave a better, cleaner, more livable planet for all of our children,” the president said in remarks at the COP26 climate summit in Glasgow, Scotland earlier this month.

“This is the most consequential climate vote in our history,” Manish Bapna, president and CEO of the Natural Resources Defense Council, said in a statement. “It’s about creating jobs, driving innovation, advancing equity, and confronting at last the rising costs and mounting dangers of the climate crisis.”

Getting the plan through the Senate could prove challenging. Democrats can’t afford any defections from their 50-member caucus. And two key Democratic centrists, Sen. Joe Manchin of West Virginia and Sen. Kyrsten Sinema of Arizona, have not endorsed the president’s framework.

During negotiations in Washington, Manchin was able to sink the clean electricity program, an initial core component of the president’s framework that would have incentivized energy companies to shift away from fossil fuels to clean energy and penalized companies that did not. Manchin’s state is a top coal and gas producer, and the senator’s single source of income last year was a coal consulting business he founded.

Senate Democrats aim to pass the plan before Christmas and finish their agenda before midterm elections next year. The House will need to pass the bill again if it is revised.

ShareTweetPin

Related Posts

Amazon beats on fourth-quarter revenue but provides light guidance

by
February 3, 2023
0

In this article AMZN Follow your favorite stocksCREATE FREE ACCOUNT Andy Jassy, CEO of Amazon and then CEO of Amazon...

Amazon’s advertising business grew 19%, while Google and Meta both deal with slowdowns

by
February 3, 2023
0

In this article AMZN Follow your favorite stocksCREATE FREE ACCOUNT The regulator was concerned with Amazon's dual role as both...

Stocks moving in after-hours: Amazon, Alphabet, Apple

by
February 3, 2023
0

S&P 500 4,179.76 +60.55(+1.47%)   Dow 30 34,053.94 -39.02(-0.11%)   Nasdaq 12,200.82 +384.50(+3.25%)   Russell 2000 2,001.22 +40.41(+2.06%)   Crude...

Starbucks misses expectations as China Covid surge hurts international sales

by
February 2, 2023
0

In this article SBUX Follow your favorite stocksCREATE FREE ACCOUNT A Starbucks store is seen inside the Tom Bradley terminal...

Stocks making the biggest moves after hours: Apple, Amazon, Ford and more

by
February 2, 2023
0

In this article AMZNSBUXFAAPLGOOGL Follow your favorite stocksCREATE FREE ACCOUNT "Chinese companies are getting pretty competitive for iPhone assemblers. China...

Next Post

Q4 GDP Forecasts: Around 5% to 6%

The Recent Pullback in These 2 Stocks Is a Buying Opportunity, Say Analysts

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

email

Get the daily email about stock.

Please Enter Your Email Address:



By opting in you agree to our Privacy Policy. You also agree to receive emails from us and our affiliates. Remember that you can opt-out any time, we hate spam too!

MOST VIEWED

  • Fund manager believes FAANG is dead — says now it’s all about MANTA

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • Forget Tesla — this auto stock is the one to buy right now, analyst says

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • Bank of America names its top global tech stocks — including one it says has upside of 100%

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • This idiot-proof portfolio has beaten traditional stocks and bonds over 50 years

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • Josh Brown says Nvidia’s potential is ‘scary’ ahead of a potential AI boom

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • Home
  • Trade News
  • Email Whitelisting
  • Privacy Policy
All rights reserved by www.magicaltrade.net
No Result
View All Result
  • Email Whitelisting
  • Home
  • Privacy Policy

All rights reserved by www.magicaltrade.net