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Daily update: Tony Abbott’s Year of Leading Dangerously

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Renew Economy editor@reneweconomy.com.au via mail21.atl111.rsgsv.net

2:57 PM (1 hour ago)

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Abbott’s Year of Living Dangerously; ACT wind auction attracts 18 bids; NSW, Qld have most to lose from RET changes; Solar parity with wholesale market; Vested interests cutting down clean energy; Aus cleantech stocks lose ground as China’s surge; Redflow strikes new battery supply agreement in Europe; Net savings of $71 trillion by 2050 with transition to renewable energy; China may be ready to kick coal habit; SunEdison to build 70MW solar plant for Chilean copper mine; and New York to become a hub of climate hubbub
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RenewEconomy Daily News
The Parkinson Report
Tony Abbott’s first year in government has not been worse than thought, it has been as bad (for clean energy) as Abbott predicted. And the Coalition’s attack on renewables is becoming more cynical by the day.
The underlying demand for wind energy projects has been underlined by the ACT wind energy auction, which attracted a huge response from bidders.
NSW – in  big wind and big solar – and Queensland – in rooftop solar – would have most to lose from changes to renewables target.
New study says large scale solar PV is already at parity with wholesale prices in one country, and soon will be in others.
In a classic example of vested interests resisting change, politicians are considering winding back clean energy policies just as they are proving successful.
Cleantech stocks in Australia lost ground in August, but those in China surged. Perhaps it has something to do with policy environment.
Redflow strikes battery supply agreement in Europe as it seeks to boost market openings.
The transition to a global renewable energy economy could save $71 trillion by the year 2050, according to IEA.
Signs are hopeful that China,  No.1 emitter of greenhouse gases, will be less reliant on polluting coal that powered its rapid economic rise.
One of the largest copper mining companies in the world is set install a solar power project to power part of its operations in Chile.
Humanity’s role in changing the climate like this will be the focus of meetings and rallies in New York from Sept. 21 to Sept. 28.

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