All articles

BP has agreed to offload its U.S. onshore wind assets—covering 10 wind farms powering over 500,000 homes—to LS Power, as it pivots back toward oil and gas amid financial pressures and underperformance in its green-energy arm.

India has reached 50% of its installed electricity capacity from non-fossil sources—solar, wind, hydro, and nuclear—marking a major milestone well ahead of its 2030 clean energy goal.

China’s National Development and Reform Commission rolled out its first Renewable Portfolio Standards (RPS) for heavy industry—steel, cement, polysilicon—and new data centers, mandating significant renewable power use by province.

President Trump signed an executive order mandating federal agencies to enforce the termination of wind and solar tax credits after 2026 and adjust Interior policies perceived as favoring renewables.

The Senate GOP tax-and-spending bill that rolls back key solar and wind incentives, introduces new taxes on renewables, and imposes restrictions on Chinese equipment has triggered fierce criticism from labor groups, industry leaders, and even Elon Musk, amid fears of skyrocketing electricity costs and stalled green investment.

Poland’s parliament has passed legislation easing onshore wind farm regulations—shortening required distances to residences and offering incentives to nearby municipalities—to boost renewable output and reduce electricity costs.

The UK government unveiled a decade-long industrial strategy on June 23 designed to at least double annual investment in clean energy sectors—targeting over £30 billion per year by 2035—as part of a broader push for advanced manufacturing and energy transition.

India’s electricity regulator has introduced draft rules to allow Virtual Power Purchase Agreements (VPPAs), enabling large corporate buyers to financially support clean energy projects without physically consuming the electricity.

The U.S. Senate is advancing a draft budget bill to phase out solar and wind production tax credits by 2028—gradually reducing them to 0%—while preserving incentives for hydropower, nuclear, and geothermal through 2033–2036.