EPA deregulation rule claims $800M in savings but omits total cost estimates
The EPA, under Administrator Lee Zeldin, announced a final rule rolling back climate regulations, claiming $800 million in supermarket savings from delaying a super-pollutant phaseout. However, the agency's 83-page economic analysis monetizes potential savings but does not assign a total dollar amount to the costs it identifies, making it difficult to assess the full economic impact of the deregulatory move.
Key quotes
Just in supermarkets alone, we are going to see a savings of $800 million, which Americans will be able to see when they go and buy their food.
The agency didn't put a total dollar amount on the potential costs it identified. This makes it difficult to discern how the sav
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George Monbiot argues UK's £21.7bn carbon capture programme is a wasteful fossil fuel subsidy
George Monbiot argues that the UK government's £21.7 billion carbon capture and storage (CCS) programme is a wasteful, counterproductive sch

George Monbiot argues UK's £21.7bn carbon capture programme is a wasteful fossil fuel subsidy
George Monbiot argues that the UK government's £21.7 billion carbon capture and storage (CCS) programme is a wasteful, counterproductive sch

George Monbiot argues UK's £21.7bn carbon capture programme is a wasteful fossil fuel subsidy
George Monbiot argues that the UK government's £21.7 billion carbon capture and storage (CCS) programme is a wasteful, counterproductive sch

George Monbiot argues UK's £21.7bn carbon capture programme is a wasteful fossil fuel subsidy
George Monbiot argues that the UK government's £21.7 billion carbon capture and storage (CCS) programme is a wasteful, counterproductive sch

George Monbiot argues UK's £21.7bn carbon capture programme is a wasteful fossil fuel subsidy
George Monbiot argues that the UK government's £21.7 billion carbon capture and storage (CCS) programme is a wasteful, counterproductive sch

George Monbiot argues UK's £21.7bn carbon capture programme is a wasteful fossil fuel subsidy
George Monbiot argues that the UK government's £21.7 billion carbon capture and storage (CCS) programme is a wasteful, counterproductive sch

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