Inc.: "Trump Targets Climate Tech on Day One"
by Chloe Aiello
Trump
The Climate Policy Pendulum
Although US President-elect Donald Trump and his fellow Republicans give climate advocates plenty to worry about, all hope is not lost. Clean-energy technologies still have decisive physical advantages over the alternatives, and economic common sense will eventually win out.
Falter: "Das sind die Trends, die Hoffnung machen"
Gespräch mit Andreas Sator
Deutschlandfunk: "Rückzug der USA würde Klimaschutz nicht entscheidend bremsen"
Gespräch mit Sandra Pfister
Inc.: "What Trump’s Win Could Mean for Climate Innovation, Renewable Energy, and More"
by Chloe Aiello
ZEIT: „Mit oder ohne Trump: Solarstrom wird die Welt retten“
Gespräch mit Stefan Schmitt
What Will Trump’s Victory Mean for the Climate?
On climate and especially environmental policy, the return of Donald Trump to the White House is clearly bad news. But the outlook is uncertain, because Trump has sent mixed signals about the kinds of policy changes he might pursue, and it remains to be seen what effect he can have on broader technological and market trends.
BBC World Service: Climate after Trump
Radio interview
ClimateWire: "Trump Fed contender: Bring on a carbon tax"
by Scott Waldman
What Does Trump Mean for the Climate?
Even if Donald Trump defeats President Joe Biden and tries to take a wrecking ball to US climate and environmental policies, he ultimately would be powerless to derail the inevitable renewables revolution that is gaining momentum worldwide. His anti-climate agenda would be another wall that never gets built.
Supply, demand and polarization challenges facing US climate policies
by Matthew G. Burgess, Leaf Van Boven, Gernot Wagner, Gabrielle Wong-Parodi et al
SN: Nicht genug, aber „positive Signale“
von Stephanie Pack-Homolka
Kurier: "Ohne Trump gäbe es keine Greta"
von Johannes Arends
The economic case for the United States to remain in the Paris Agreement on climate change
LSE Grantham Policy Brief
Covid-climate links
My Covid-climate thoughts organized in one place, in reverse chronological order
How to Reset the US Pandemic Response
Whether the problem is COVID-19 or climate change, the market on its own will not produce a sufficient quantity of goods – like therapeutic drugs or environmentally sustainable growth – that benefit society. Capitalizing on America’s private-sector dynamism will require the state to create incentives to produce such “social goods.”
NPR Marketplace: "The Trump administration wants to end California’s cap-and-trade program"
by Scott Tong
BBC Business Matters
Conversation about the day's business news on BBC World Service show