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特朗普政府取消6.79亿美元海上风电项目,蓝领就业或受威胁
Hua Er Jie Jian Wen· 2025-08-30 05:38
Group 1 - The Trump administration is accelerating its opposition to wind energy development by withdrawing $679 million in funding for offshore wind projects, affecting 12 infrastructure projects supporting U.S. offshore wind development [1] - The Secretary of Transportation, Sean Duffy, stated that the withdrawn funds will be reallocated to upgrade U.S. ports and other infrastructure projects, emphasizing a shift in focus from renewable energy to traditional maritime industries [1][3] - The halt of the Revolution Wind project, which was 80% complete, has led to significant job losses for blue-collar workers, contradicting the administration's "America First" slogan [1][2] Group 2 - Approximately 1,000 workers in Rhode Island are idled due to the suspension of the Revolution Wind project, leading to strong discontent among local union leaders [2] - Union leaders express frustration as many affected workers supported Trump in the elections, highlighting the disconnect between the administration's promises and the impact on jobs [2] - The disruptions in offshore wind projects are expected to have ripple effects on the manufacturing supply chain in Republican strongholds, such as Louisiana [2] Group 3 - The White House has reaffirmed its energy policy priorities, emphasizing the dominance of oil, gas, and nuclear energy over renewable sources [3] - The Humboldt Bay offshore wind project in California has been particularly affected, with $427 million in federal funding withdrawn, which was intended for a facility to support wind turbine assembly [3][6] - A total of 12 projects have had their funding revoked, including various projects across multiple states, with specific amounts detailed for each affected project [6]
特朗普政府拟对清洁能源项目设置更多限制
Xin Lang Cai Jing· 2025-08-05 00:48
Core Viewpoint - The Trump administration is considering imposing more restrictions on wind and solar projects on public lands, labeling them as "inefficient use of federal land" [1] Group 1: Government Actions - A memorandum released last Friday indicates that the government will limit large land-use projects, allowing only energy projects that are "most suitable for land use among reasonable alternatives" [1] - Interior Secretary Doug Burgum stated that these large, intermittent, and unreliable energy projects slow down the U.S. from achieving energy dominance and increase the burden on taxpayers and the environment [1] - The government plans to compile a report outlining further measures needed to achieve this goal [1]
特朗普刚挂电话,白宫就收到噩耗,1800万桶原油,被中国拒之门外
Sou Hu Cai Jing· 2025-06-11 02:32
Group 1 - China has not purchased US crude oil for two consecutive months, leading to a significant drop in US crude oil exports, which fell to 3.883 million barrels per day by the end of April, the lowest since 2020, a 4% month-on-month decrease [1][3] - In the same period last year, China imported 297,000 barrels of crude oil per day from the US, which was three times the current import volume [1] - The US has imposed high tariffs on Chinese imports, with crude oil and LNG tariffs reaching 94% and 99% respectively, resulting in a sharp decline in US oil exports to China [1][3] Group 2 - The US has lost approximately 18 million barrels of crude oil export orders in just two months, translating to a loss of several billion dollars based on current oil prices [3] - The US government has taken retaliatory measures against China, including restrictions on exports of key equipment and products related to nuclear power plants, as part of a broader strategy to pressure China [3] - The US Treasury Secretary emphasized that tariffs will be imposed on "dishonest negotiators," raising concerns about potential impacts on demand expectations [5] Group 3 - The US shale revolution has significantly increased domestic oil and gas production, improving trade balance and reducing reliance on foreign suppliers [5] - Recent data shows a decrease in the number of active oil drilling rigs in the US, with a reduction of 10 rigs to 553, and major oil companies have announced significant job cuts globally [7] - Despite the challenges, employment in the US energy sector remains relatively stable this year, although capital expenditure budgets for major shale oil producers have been cut by approximately $1.8 billion [7]