"the withdrawal
only limits Washington's ability to influence an ongoing
global energy transition"
"Chamber of
Commerce's Global Energy Institute representing U.S. energy
companies, said its members would have preferred Trump keep
the U.S. involved in the pact."
Trump's
climate withdrawal creates rare discord with Big Oil
By??and?
Item
1 of 3 A view of an oil pump jack on the prairies near
Claresholm, Alberta, Canada January 18, 2025. REUTERS/Todd
Korol
[1/3]A
view of an oil pump jack on the prairies near
Claresholm, Alberta, Canada January 18, 2025.
REUTERS/Todd Korol?
Summary
Companies
Withdrawal
from Paris agreement increases regulatory ambiguity,
risks
US
energy firms planning long-term investments in
technologies aimed at fighting climate change
US oil
industry prefers engagement in global climate talks
WASHINGTON,
Jan 22 (Reuters) - U.S. oil and gas producers are thrilled
that President??wants to encourage domestic
energy development but say his decision to??from international
climate cooperation will not help their investment plans
in the global transition to cleaner energy.
The position
reflects a rare note of discord between Trump and Big Oil,
one of his most important constituencies and long
considered the top villain behind climate change for
pumping and selling the fossil fuels driving planetary
warming.
Advertisement
· Scroll to continue
Report
this ad
Removing the
United States from the Paris climate deal for the second
time was among a??by Trump aimed at
pumping up already record high domestic energy production,
sending a signal to the rest of the world the U.S. will no
longer engage in multilateral efforts to combat climate
change.
He called
the decade-old pact to limit global warming a "rip off"
that puts the U.S. at a competitive disadvantage to China.
Advertisement
· Scroll to continue
Report
this ad
Big U.S. oil
companies, however, believe the withdrawal only limits
Washington's ability to influence an ongoing global
energy transition and exposes them to an uneven
regulatory environment, according to Reuters interviews
with industry representatives.
Marty
Durbin, president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce's
Global Energy Institute representing U.S. energy
companies, said its members would have preferred Trump
keep the U.S. involved in the pact.
On Sat, 25 Jan 2025, 17:17 bernhard via , <bernhard=[email protected]> wrote:
"the withdrawal
only limits Washington's ability to influence an ongoing
global energy transition"
"Chamber of
Commerce's Global Energy Institute representing U.S. energy
companies, said its members would have preferred Trump keep
the U.S. involved in the pact."
Trump's
climate withdrawal creates rare discord with Big Oil
By??and?
January 22, 202511:54 PM GMT+2Updated 3 days ago
Item
1 of 3 A view of an oil pump jack on the prairies near
Claresholm, Alberta, Canada January 18, 2025. REUTERS/Todd
Korol
[1/3]A
view of an oil pump jack on the prairies near
Claresholm, Alberta, Canada January 18, 2025.
REUTERS/Todd Korol?
Summary
Companies
Withdrawal
from Paris agreement increases regulatory ambiguity,
risks
US
energy firms planning long-term investments in
technologies aimed at fighting climate change
US oil
industry prefers engagement in global climate talks
WASHINGTON,
Jan 22 (Reuters) - U.S. oil and gas producers are thrilled
that President??wants to encourage domestic
energy development but say his decision to??from international
climate cooperation will not help their investment plans
in the global transition to cleaner energy.
The position
reflects a rare note of discord between Trump and Big Oil,
one of his most important constituencies and long
considered the top villain behind climate change for
pumping and selling the fossil fuels driving planetary
warming.
Advertisement
· Scroll to continue
Report
this ad
Removing the
United States from the Paris climate deal for the second
time was among a??by Trump aimed at
pumping up already record high domestic energy production,
sending a signal to the rest of the world the U.S. will no
longer engage in multilateral efforts to combat climate
change.
He called
the decade-old pact to limit global warming a "rip off"
that puts the U.S. at a competitive disadvantage to China.
Advertisement
· Scroll to continue
Report
this ad
Big U.S. oil
companies, however, believe the withdrawal only limits
Washington's ability to influence an ongoing global
energy transition and exposes them to an uneven
regulatory environment, according to Reuters interviews
with industry representatives.
Marty
Durbin, president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce's
Global Energy Institute representing U.S. energy
companies, said its members would have preferred Trump
keep the U.S. involved in the pact.
On 26 Jan 2025, at 19:20, Pieter Van der Walt via <pwvanderwalt@...> wrote:
Dit maak sin.As hulle stroom-op swem teen die wêreldneiging in loop hulle risiko om agter te raak en buitelandse markte te verloor.
On Sat, 25 Jan 2025, 17:17 bernhard via , <bernhard=[email protected]> wrote:
"the withdrawal
only limits Washington's ability to influence an ongoing
global energy transition"
"Chamber of
Commerce's Global Energy Institute representing U.S. energy
companies, said its members would have preferred Trump keep
the U.S. involved in the pact."
Trump's
climate withdrawal creates rare discord with Big Oil
By??and?
January 22, 202511:54 PM GMT+2Updated 3 days ago
Item
1 of 3 A view of an oil pump jack on the prairies near
Claresholm, Alberta, Canada January 18, 2025. REUTERS/Todd
Korol
[1/3]A
view of an oil pump jack on the prairies near
Claresholm, Alberta, Canada January 18, 2025.
REUTERS/Todd Korol?
Summary
Companies
Withdrawal
from Paris agreement increases regulatory ambiguity,
risks
US
energy firms planning long-term investments in
technologies aimed at fighting climate change
US oil
industry prefers engagement in global climate talks
WASHINGTON,
Jan 22 (Reuters) - U.S. oil and gas producers are thrilled
that President??wants to encourage domestic
energy development but say his decision to??from international
climate cooperation will not help their investment plans
in the global transition to cleaner energy.
The position
reflects a rare note of discord between Trump and Big Oil,
one of his most important constituencies and long
considered the top villain behind climate change for
pumping and selling the fossil fuels driving planetary
warming.
Advertisement
· Scroll to continue
Report
this ad
Removing the
United States from the Paris climate deal for the second
time was among a??by Trump aimed at
pumping up already record high domestic energy production,
sending a signal to the rest of the world the U.S. will no
longer engage in multilateral efforts to combat climate
change.
He called
the decade-old pact to limit global warming a "rip off"
that puts the U.S. at a competitive disadvantage to China.
Advertisement
· Scroll to continue
Report
this ad
Big U.S. oil
companies, however, believe the withdrawal only limits
Washington's ability to influence an ongoing global
energy transition and exposes them to an uneven
regulatory environment, according to Reuters interviews
with industry representatives.
Marty
Durbin, president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce's
Global Energy Institute representing U.S. energy
companies, said its members would have preferred Trump
keep the U.S. involved in the pact.
On Sun, Jan 26, 2025 at 8:09?PM Dieter Holm via <dieterholm=[email protected]> wrote:
Waarskynlik kort-termyn voordele ten koste van lang-termyn nadele vir dir VSA.
Die verskil tussen ’n politikus en ’n staatsman lê in hul tydshorisonne.
dieterholm@... Tel ? 012 371 3389 Cell 083 287 3220 PO Box 58, Hartbeespoort 0216 South Africa
On 26 Jan 2025, at 19:20, Pieter Van der Walt via <pwvanderwalt@...> wrote:
Dit maak sin.As hulle stroom-op swem teen die wêreldneiging in loop hulle risiko om agter te raak en buitelandse markte te verloor.
On Sat, 25 Jan 2025, 17:17 bernhard via , <bernhard=[email protected]> wrote:
"the withdrawal
only limits Washington's ability to influence an ongoing
global energy transition"
"Chamber of
Commerce's Global Energy Institute representing U.S. energy
companies, said its members would have preferred Trump keep
the U.S. involved in the pact."
Trump's
climate withdrawal creates rare discord with Big Oil
By??and?
January 22, 202511:54 PM GMT+2Updated 3 days ago
Item
1 of 3 A view of an oil pump jack on the prairies near
Claresholm, Alberta, Canada January 18, 2025. REUTERS/Todd
Korol
[1/3]A
view of an oil pump jack on the prairies near
Claresholm, Alberta, Canada January 18, 2025.
REUTERS/Todd Korol?
Summary
Companies
Withdrawal
from Paris agreement increases regulatory ambiguity,
risks
US
energy firms planning long-term investments in
technologies aimed at fighting climate change
US oil
industry prefers engagement in global climate talks
WASHINGTON,
Jan 22 (Reuters) - U.S. oil and gas producers are thrilled
that President??wants to encourage domestic
energy development but say his decision to??from international
climate cooperation will not help their investment plans
in the global transition to cleaner energy.
The position
reflects a rare note of discord between Trump and Big Oil,
one of his most important constituencies and long
considered the top villain behind climate change for
pumping and selling the fossil fuels driving planetary
warming.
Advertisement
· Scroll to continue
Report
this ad
Removing the
United States from the Paris climate deal for the second
time was among a??by Trump aimed at
pumping up already record high domestic energy production,
sending a signal to the rest of the world the U.S. will no
longer engage in multilateral efforts to combat climate
change.
He called
the decade-old pact to limit global warming a "rip off"
that puts the U.S. at a competitive disadvantage to China.
Advertisement
· Scroll to continue
Report
this ad
Big U.S. oil
companies, however, believe the withdrawal only limits
Washington's ability to influence an ongoing global
energy transition and exposes them to an uneven
regulatory environment, according to Reuters interviews
with industry representatives.
Marty
Durbin, president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce's
Global Energy Institute representing U.S. energy
companies, said its members would have preferred Trump
keep the U.S. involved in the pact.
Absoluut.?
Trump probeer om hernubares, batterye en EVs met 100%
invoertariewe te onderdruk.? Dus kan die VSA nie groei op
hierdie gebiede nie.? Gebiede wat juis die toekoms
verteenwoordig!
On 2025/01/26 20:13, Pieter Van der
Walt via groups.io wrote:
On Sun, Jan 26, 2025 at
8:09?PM Dieter Holm via <dieterholm=[email protected]>
wrote:
Waarskynlik
kort-termyn voordele ten koste van lang-termyn nadele vir
dir VSA.
Die verskil tussen ’n politikus en ’n staatsman lê in
hul tydshorisonne.
dieterholm@...
Tel ? 012 371 3389
Cell 083 287 3220
PO Box 58,
Hartbeespoort
0216 South Africa
On 26 Jan 2025, at 19:20, Pieter Van der Walt via
<pwvanderwalt@...>
wrote:
Dit maak sin.As hulle stroom-op swem
teen die wêreldneiging in loop hulle risiko om
agter te raak en buitelandse markte te verloor.
On Sat, 25 Jan
2025, 17:17 bernhard via ,
<bernhard=[email protected]>
wrote:
"the withdrawal only limits
Washington's ability to influence an
ongoing global energy transition"
"Chamber of Commerce's Global
Energy Institute representing U.S.
energy companies, said its members would
have preferred Trump keep the U.S.
involved in the pact."
Trump's
climate withdrawal creates rare discord
with Big Oil
By??and?
January 22, 202511:54
PM GMT+2Updated 3 days
ago
Item
1 of 3 A view of an oil pump jack on
the prairies near Claresholm,
Alberta, Canada January 18, 2025.
REUTERS/Todd Korol
[1/3]A
view of an oil pump jack on the
prairies near Claresholm, Alberta,
Canada January 18, 2025.
REUTERS/Todd Korol?
Summary
Companies
Withdrawal from Paris
agreement increases regulatory
ambiguity, risks
US energy firms planning
long-term investments in
technologies aimed at fighting
climate change
US oil industry prefers
engagement in global climate
talks
WASHINGTON, Jan 22
(Reuters) - U.S. oil and gas
producers are thrilled that
President??wants to
encourage domestic energy
development but say his decision to??from
international climate cooperation
will not help their investment plans
in the global transition to cleaner
energy.
The position reflects a
rare note of discord between Trump
and Big Oil, one of his most
important constituencies and long
considered the top villain behind
climate change for pumping and
selling the fossil fuels driving
planetary warming.
Advertisement
· Scroll to continue
Report
this ad
Removing the United States
from the Paris climate deal for the
second time was among a??by
Trump aimed at pumping up already
record high domestic energy
production, sending a signal to the
rest of the world the U.S. will no
longer engage in multilateral
efforts to combat climate change.
He called the decade-old
pact to limit global warming a "rip
off" that puts the U.S. at a
competitive disadvantage to China.
Advertisement
· Scroll to continue
Report
this ad
Big U.S. oil companies,
however, believe the withdrawal
only limits Washington's ability
to influence an ongoing global
energy transition and exposes
them to an uneven regulatory
environment, according to Reuters
interviews with industry
representatives.
Marty Durbin, president of
the U.S. Chamber of Commerce's
Global Energy Institute
representing U.S. energy
companies, said its members would
have preferred Trump keep the U.S.
involved in the pact.
Dit maak sin.As hulle stroom-op swem teen die
wêreldneiging in loop hulle risiko om agter te raak en
buitelandse markte te verloor.
On Sat, 25 Jan 2025, 17:17
bernhard via , <bernhard=[email protected]>
wrote:
"the
withdrawal only limits Washington's ability to
influence an ongoing global energy transition"
"Chamber
of Commerce's Global Energy Institute representing
U.S. energy companies, said its members would have
preferred Trump keep the U.S. involved in the pact."
Trump's
climate withdrawal creates rare discord with Big Oil
By??and?
January 22, 202511:54 PM GMT+2Updated
3 days ago
Item
1 of 3 A view of an oil pump jack on the prairies
near Claresholm, Alberta, Canada January 18, 2025.
REUTERS/Todd Korol
[1/3]A
view of an oil pump jack on the prairies near
Claresholm, Alberta, Canada January 18, 2025.
REUTERS/Todd Korol?
Summary
Companies
Withdrawal from Paris agreement
increases regulatory ambiguity, risks
US energy firms planning long-term
investments in technologies aimed at
fighting climate change
US oil industry prefers engagement
in global climate talks
WASHINGTON,
Jan 22 (Reuters) - U.S. oil and gas producers are
thrilled that President??wants
to encourage domestic energy development but say
his decision to??from international
climate cooperation will not help their investment
plans in the global transition to cleaner energy.
The
position reflects a rare note of discord between
Trump and Big Oil, one of his most important
constituencies and long considered the top villain
behind climate change for pumping and selling the
fossil fuels driving planetary warming.
Advertisement
· Scroll to continue
Report
this ad
Removing
the United States from the Paris climate deal for
the second time was among a??by
Trump aimed at pumping up already record high
domestic energy production, sending a signal to
the rest of the world the U.S. will no longer
engage in multilateral efforts to combat climate
change.
He
called the decade-old pact to limit global warming
a "rip off" that puts the U.S. at a competitive
disadvantage to China.
Advertisement
· Scroll to continue
Report
this ad
Big
U.S. oil companies, however, believe the
withdrawal only limits Washington's ability to
influence an ongoing global energy transition
and exposes them to an uneven regulatory
environment, according to Reuters interviews with
industry representatives.
Marty
Durbin, president of the U.S. Chamber of
Commerce's Global Energy Institute representing
U.S. energy companies, said its members would
have preferred Trump keep the U.S. involved in
the pact.
