Note from the editor Today, Utility Dive is proud to bring you the second edition of our Power & Gas Index, an ongoing initiative to highlight the close relationship between wholesale natural gas and power prices throughout the nation.
Each month, we will update our P&G Index landing page with the latest EIA data on power and gas prices, as well as publish a piece focused on an important trend in the power-gas nexus.
This month, Robert Walton takes a look at burgeoning natural gas exports from the United States and what impact they could have on domestic power utilities and consumers.
For more information on the Index and an introduction to regional power and gas issues, check out our first P&G Index edition from last month.
Best,
Gavin Bade Editor, Utility Dive Twitter | E-mail |
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Top news Media reports indicate President Trump will roll back the CPP, Waters of the U.S. rule and coal leasing restricitions in a series of executive orders.
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Feature Story The US is ramping up gas exports in a hurry, but analysts say increased production will likely keep costs to generators relatively stable
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Feature Story The Utility Dive Power & Gas Index, updated monthly, highlights the close relationship between electricity and gas markets in the US.
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This year’s conference will use resilience and sustainability as the backdrop to discuss the challenges faced by utilities and the other energy stakeholders.
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Newly-confirmed EPA Administrator Scott Pruitt focused on the "rule of law" in his first speech to staffers, saying the EPA must "engender the trust of those at the state level."
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The bill would also set California's current 50% renewables mandate deadline at 2025, instead of 2030.
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The utility will develop eight new solar plants in its service territory, each sized at 74.5 MW.
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Missouri's Energy Efficiency Investment Act currently prohibits some low-income property owners from participating in demand management programs.
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The bill also recommends the state tackle a management study on its long term energy plan in the interim.
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Feature Story A Rochester Institute of Technology study says a customer must face high electricity bills and unfavorable net metering or feed-in policies for grid defection to work. |
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What We're Reading The Hill |
Climatewire |
BBC |
US News & World Report |
The Statesman Journal |
Vox |
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