As concern grows over Bitcoin's energy use, what's next for cryptocurrency?; Kentucky utilities push back on state-ordered rate reductions; Solar Foundation reports slight jobs dip for 2017; Of monopolies and monopolies: Cost of service 'markets' abound
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The state will pivot instead to Central Maine Power's New England Clean Energy Connect that will add 1,200 MW of transmission capacity to help meet its renewables goals.
There are many cryptocurrencies out there, but Bitcoin is the biggest. And cities and towns where mining operations are greatly increasing energy demand are taking action.
The Kentucky Public Service Commission last week ordered Louisville Gas and Electric and Kentucky Utilities to cut rates in response to the lower corporate tax rate.
The Restructured Administrative Market Model is having a "tough go," attorneys Ray Gifford and Matt Larson write, noting that central planning is its core tenet, as with traditional monopoly service providers.
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Krysti Shallenberger