A new US energy agenda: US leadership in transition
For the first time since the Carter Administration at the end of 1980, the US is embarked upon energy management beyond laissez faire' free market determination. The election of Bill Clinton to the Presidency could mean the release of years-old pressures to greatly increase efficiency, dramatically reduce hydrocarbon dependency, and curtail pollution to unheard of degrees. Doubtlessly, it will also unleash debates about how to do this without imposing protectionism or further slowing the domestic economy. In this issue a veteran energy analyst, J. Lange Winckler, assesses the changes to be expected. ED supplements the text with graphics that illustrate four scenarios of energy growth and utilization over the next 40 years. This issue also includes the following: (1) the ED Refining Netback Data for the US Gulf and West Coasts, Rotterdam and Singapore as of November 6, 1992; and (2) the ED Fuel Price/Tax Series for countries of the Western Hemisphere, November 1992 Edition.
- OSTI ID:
- 6931578
- Journal Information:
- Energy Detente; (United States), Vol. 13:21
- Country of Publication:
- United States
- Language:
- English
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POLICY AND ECONOMY
COAL
PRICES
NATURAL GAS
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
USA
ENERGY CONSUMPTION
ENERGY POLICY
FORECASTING
STATISTICAL DATA
TAXES
CARBONACEOUS MATERIALS
DATA
DEVELOPED COUNTRIES
ENERGY SOURCES
FLUIDS
FOSSIL FUELS
FUEL GAS
FUELS
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NORTH AMERICA
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