CleanTechnica•about 1 month ago
We All Pay For Protectionism
Key Takeaway
Protectionist trade policies are increasing costs and complexity for energy developers and large power consumers, impacting project economics and supply chain stability.
AI Summary
- •The article highlights a discussion at CES titled 'Competing in a Trade-Disrupted World,' focusing on the implications of protectionist policies.
- •Protectionism is presented as a significant factor impacting global trade, implying potential disruptions to supply chains and increased costs for energy projects.
- •The title 'We All Pay For Protectionism' suggests that the financial burden and complexities arising from trade barriers are broadly distributed across industries, including energy developers and large power consumers.
Topics
policy
Article Content
At CES, I didn’t get the chance to attend as many panels and discussions as I had hoped. When I made it, I was often pulled away partway through by another commitment. However, I had the chance to attend “Competing in a Trade-Disrupted World,” moderated by Ed Brzytwa, Vice President ... [continued] The post We All Pay For Protectionism appeared first on CleanTechnica .