Daily update: How Coalition proposes to kill $20 billion renewables industry
Renew Economy editor@reneweconomy.com.au via mail19.atl111.rsgsv.net
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How coalition proposes to kill $20b renewables industry; Hydro Tasmania dumps King Island; Solar cheaper in India than imported coal; US banks opt out of Abbot Point; Australian again blasted by record heat; Coal biggest threat to Great Barrier Reef; When Tesla takes hold in Australia, your car dealer won’t like it; and How clean are hydrogen fuel cell EVs?
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Only a handful of small solar projects have been committed this year, showing the impact of the Coalition’s war on renewables. Meanwhile, new research reveals the true impact of a “real” 20 per cent target as Coalition plays fast and loose with targets.
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Hydro Tasmania has dumped idea of building $2bn wind farm on King Island, but still harbours dreams of providing baseload renewable energy to mainland.
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Results of latest solar auction shows solar PV projects in India are cheaper than the electricity price needed to pay for imports of coal from Australia.
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Citigroup and Morgan Stanley say no to Queensland coal mines and ports, but UNSW says yes to fossil fuel future.
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Another sweaty weekend for Australians with Saturday’s continent-wide average maximum topping 36°C — a record for October.
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Reef historian Iain McCalman, and reef scientist Stephen Palumbi, are monitoring reef degradation from opposite sides of the planet. They compared notes.
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Tesla’s introduction to Australian roads promises to change both the type of cars we drive and potentially the way we buy them.
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Long planned and anticipated, the first production-version FCEVs are rolling out and more are on their way, but how clean are they?
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