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04.10.26 - 18:48
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Supreme Court Opens Term With Climate Fight (Bloomberg)
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Bloomberg Supreme Court Reporter Greg Stohr is on Bloomberg This Weekend previewing a new term shaped by the court's growing emergency docket and a major climate case over whether Boulder, Colorado, can pursue state-law claims against oil companies. Speaking with hosts David Gura and Christina Ruffini, Stohr says Justice Samuel Alito's recusal creates the possibility of a 4-4 split and discusses renewed questions about Supreme Court ethics, potential changes to the court and Alito's eventual retirement. (Source: Bloomberg)...
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30.09.26 - 22:37
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Ackman on AI & IPOs, Climate Costs, Paramount′s Debt Raise (Bloomberg)
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A weekly, midday program that delivers high-impact, editorially driven coverage of the most important corporate transactions shaping the global market. Today's guests: Pershing Square CEO & Founder Bill Ackman, Pulse Fund Founder & Managing Partner Tenzin Seldon, EQT Partner, Head of AI Infrastructure Jan Vesely, BCG Global Head of Sustainable Investing Vinay Shandal, and JPMorgan Private Bank Global Head of Alternative Investments Kristin Kallergis Rowland. (Source: Bloomberg)...
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30.09.26 - 00:30
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Another Federal Judge Strikes Down New York′s $75 Billion Climate Superfund (ZeroHedge)
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Another Federal Judge Strikes Down New York's $75 Billion Climate Superfund
Authored by Tom Gantert via The Epoch Times,
A federal judge has struck down New York's Climate Change Superfund Act, blocking the state from collecting $75 billion from fossil fuel companies to pay for projects addressing concerns the state attributed to climate change.
The Justice Department on Sept. 28 hailed the ruling as a "significant step in ... protecting American energy from state overreach." U.S. District Judge P. Kevin Castel issued a judgment against the law on Sept. 25 after stating two days earlier that it intruded on federal authority in multiple ways, including by regulating greenhouse gas emissions that cross state lines.
The law would have required large companies involved in fossil fuel extraction or crude oil refining to pay into a state fund over 25 years. Each company's share would have been based on greenhouse gas emissions attributed to its products from 2000 through 2024. New York intended t...
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