Making immediate expensing a permanent fixture of the tax code would provide businesses with the confidence and stability needed to undertake ambitious, forward-thinking R&D projects and investments in more energy efficient equipment.
Issue: The Economic Challenge of Climate Change
What’s Going on with Electric Vehicles?
Both the left and the right should be troubled by the economic cost, inequity, and environmental futility of EV subsidies.
Biden Administration’s Tariffs Will Hurt Consumers and Clean Energy Deployment
Tariffs will tax consumers, raise costs, and slow down implementation.
R&D tax change is impeding American innovation
Congress and the Biden administration should make immediate expensing a permanent fixture of the tax code.
Politicizing American Energy Is a Costly Mistake
U.S.-produced energy is far too valuable to politicize.
North Carolina’s Pro-Growth Policies are Making it a Clean Energy Leader
The Tar Heel State is well positioned to lead the country in bringing the next generation of affordable, clean energy online.
Shattering Barriers to Address Environmental Challenges
Shattering the policy barriers to innovation and economic freedom is one the most effective ways to address our environmental challenges.
U.S. Inability To Address Nuclear Waste Harms Environmental Progress
By reforming the broken Nuclear Waste Policy Act, engaging with communities, and investing in innovation, the U.S. can more efficiently handle its spent fuel and address one of the biggest roadblocks to unleashing a nuclear energy revolution.
Rising Energy Demand is Not the Enemy. It’s the Opportunity
Lamenting the “obscene” energy demands artificial intelligence (AI) will command, a recent New Yorker article asks, “How can the world reach net zero if it keeps inventing new ways to consume energy?” The energy needs of cryptocurrency mining and clean-tech manufacturing have also raised concerns that the world will not meet climate targets. The reality...
To Reduce Climate Risk, the SEC Should Ease the Cost of Doing Business
The SEC’s decision to exclude Scope 3 emissions was a win for businesses. However, the Commission’s complex reporting rules still add undue costs to consumers and the private sector.