Climate risk key to deals
Former Goldman Sachs banker Keith Tuffley says big deals of the future will all need to assess climate change.
Former Goldman Sachs banker Keith Tuffley says big deals of the future will all need to assess climate change.
At least Bill Shorten hasn’t said his renewables policy would prevent droughts and floods.
The Opposition Leader’s response to questions about the cost of his climate policy was a sleight of mouth.
It is not ‘dishonest’ to pose questions about the cost of Labor’s climate and renewables policies.
Costs of inaction do not make the case for drastic action
It’s all very well to feel virtuous about ending coal exports, but how would the economy deal with the loss of earnings?
Bill Shorten’s response to economist’s modelling was disgraceful.
The truth about the Greens is that they are just virtue signallers.
The simple fact about Labor’s climate approach is that it won’t help the climate but will wreck the economy.
Labor and the Liberals have opposite philosophies when it comes to money
Adopting nuclear power to supply Australia’s energy needs is a subject that must be debated.
The lack of an energy policy has produced a picture of disinterest and neglect by all parties.
The Opposition Leader has some explaining to do on how Labor’s emissions policy won’t hurt the economy.
The central point about electric vehicles is that there is not enough available power to recharge them.
The 2015 Paris Agreement under the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change laid out three key goals to combat climate change.
Dr Shuddha Rafiq says all options should be considered, including nuclear energy, in the national debate.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/topics/climate-change/page/198