NewEnergyNews More: HOUSE REPUBLICANS ATTACK NEW ENERGY

Every day is Earthday.

Some details about NewEnergyNews and the man behind the curtain: Herman K. Trabish, Agua Dulce, CA., Doctor with my hands, Writer with my head, Student of New Energy and Human Experience with my heart

email: herman@NewEnergyNews.net

-------------------

Your intrepid reporter

-------------------

    A tip of the NewEnergyNews cap to Phillip Garcia for crucial assistance in the design implementation of this site. Thanks, Phillip.

-------------------

Pay a visit to the HARRY BOYKOFF page at Basketball Reference, sponsored by NewEnergyNews and Oil In Their Blood.

  • ---------------
  • Monday, July 16, 2012

    HOUSE REPUBLICANS ATTACK NEW ENERGY

    Assault On Solar? House Republicans Fire Off 'No More Solyndras Act'

    Laura DiMiugno, 12 July 2012 (Solar Industry)

    [Editor’s note: The loan guarantee was evaluated by a conservative Republican and found to be untarnished. Its less than three percent failure rate is far lower than even the best venture capitalists and it has funded some of the most promising cutting edge New Energy technologies.]

    “…Republicans in the House of Representatives have offered up a new measure that would essentially eradicate the now-infamous [DOE loan-guarantee] program…[T]he "No More Solyndras Act" - would phase out the loan-guarantee program established under the Energy Policy Act of 2005...[I]t is also an attack against clean energy and, more specifically, solar. When thin-film module manufacturer Abound Solar - another DOE loan-guarantee recipient - announced last week it was suspending operations, it seemed almost inevitable that the Solyndra talks would resurface.”

    “The bill - introduced by Reps. Fred Upton, R-Mich., and Cliff Stearns, R-Fla., two central figures leading the epic Solyndra investigations - would forbid the DOE from issuing a loan guarantee for any application received after Dec. 31, 2011. Pending applications that were submitted before that date would remain active, but companies would have to meet a host of [new] criteria…

    “Although Section 1705 of the program - the provision under which Solyndra was backed - has expired, the DOE is still considering applications for loan guarantees under Section 1703, which authorizes the DOE to support clean energy technologies that are unable to obtain conventional private financing. In fact, there is still some $34 billion remaining under Section 1703 for loan guarantees, according to the bill…”

    0 Comments:

    Post a Comment

    Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.

    << Home