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12.02.26 - 19:18
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Trump named ′undisputed champion of beautiful clean coal′ by industry group (The Guardian)
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Award was presented as president directed Pentagon to buy billions of dollars' worth of energy from coal plantsUS politics live – latest updatesDonald Trump was crowned the “undisputed champion of beautiful clean coal” during a White House ceremony on Wednesday, during which the president received a trophy after ordering the US defense department to purchase billions of dollars' worth of power from coal plants.The award was reportedly granted by the Washington Coal Club, an advocacy group with financial ties to the coal industry. Continue reading......
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12.02.26 - 02:18
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India′s Coal Use Could Double By 2050 (ZeroHedge)
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India's Coal Use Could Double By 2050
By Charles Kennedy of OilPrice.com
India's coal demand could more than double by 2050 from current levels under current policies, a new report by NITI Aayog, the policy think tank of the Indian government, showed on Tuesday.
Under the Current Policy Scenario (CPS), coal demand in India is forecast to rise even through 2070, according to the projections.
In this scenario, long-term demand could more than double to 2.615 billion tons by 2050, up from 1.256 billion tons in 2025, the think tank's analysis found.
If India keeps the current policies, coal demand will be higher even in 2070 compared to 2025 levels.
The share of coal is set to drop from 73% in 2025 to 47% in 2070, thanks to the rise of renewable energy.
This suggests that coal will still be king in India if current policies are kept.
Even in the net-zero scenario (for India, the net-zero goal is 2070), coal demand will rise to 1.827 billion tons by 2050, up from 1.256 billion tons in 202...
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11.02.26 - 19:09
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Data Centers Are A Repeat Of History In PA′s Coal Region (ZeroHedge)
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Data Centers Are A Repeat Of History In PA's Coal Region
Authored by Jake Wynn via RealClearPennsylvania,
By the 1920s, Pennsylvania's anthracite coal region was already living with the consequences of decisions made far from its towns and patch villages. The industry that had built the coal towns and cities of eastern Pennsylvania was no longer organized around mineworkers or the communities they lived in, but around efficiency, scale, and centralized control. Mechanization, electrification, and consolidation were already reshaping daily life above and below ground.
Coal companies framed these changes as modern necessities. In 1929, the president of the Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron Company (P&RC&I) explained declining production not as a crisis of employment, but as a problem of outdated infrastructure. The solution, Andrew J. Maloney argued, lay in “more flexibility in our producing units,” achieved through “the construction of two modern centralized breakers to electrify the m...
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