» Energy Dance to the Revolution

Entries Tagged as 'Energy'

Tuesday, October 25th, 2011

If You Want to Increase Green Jobs in US, Do Not Start a Trade War with China

It’s easy to blame China for the failure of U.S. solar firms, but SolarWorld and other six unnamed U.S. companies’ anti-dumping and countervailing duty case against Chinese solar panel manufacturers has the potential to hurt, rather than help, the green economy in the U.S. Here is why: Solar panel manufacturing is a highly capital intensive industry, [...]

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Filed under Energy, News & Commentary, Renewable Energy, Tax Law, Trade Law

Sunday, August 7th, 2011

Estimating China Power Sector’s Carbon Emission

Commenting on China’s energy and carbon policies, Yuhan Zhang of Columbia University wrote: Worse yet, China still does not perform very well in collecting and reporting energy and carbon emissions data, despite attempts to improve their monitoring of energy use and emissions. There are two major reasons behind such problems. At the national level, official [...]

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Filed under Carbon, Energy

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China and the World
- Positive and Negative December 29, 2011
  I've been sucked in by a tragic novel (and a TV show adapted from it) lately. The story is almost like an illustration of Tsangyang Gyatso, the 6th Dalai Lama's poem: First, it's best not to meet, so then you may not love. Second, it's best not to know each other, so then you may not lovesick. Third, it's best not to be in accompany, […]
- A Deleted Xinhua Article on Kim Jong-Il's Death December 19, 2011
  The article was originally published on Xinhua, but deleted within several hours, that is, before it was reposted on one of Caijing's website. The deletion makes the article even more mysterious and makes one wonder what in this article is troublesome to Xinhua's editors and those at the Propaganda Department.The article is entitled "What happ […]
- The Biggest Challenge in Handling Post-Kim-Jong-Il North Korea December 19, 2011
  Forgive me for not being able to rejoice in the death of a dictator. Kim Jong-Il died before he was able to groom his son into a full-fledged credible, powerful successor. No one is able to predict what's going to happen. Of course, when Kim Jong-Il himself took over his father's leadership, the international community had the same worries and made […]
- China's Soul -- A Moving Scene at Taiyuan Railway Station November 30, 2011
  The story of a 2-year-old baby girl run over twice while more than a dozen passerbys ignored her in cold blood caused an uproar in China last month.This morning, these photos caught my eyes.November 25th, Taiyuan Railway Station, an old man was seen unmoved in his chair for a long time. Some passengers tried to wake him up, only to find him dead cold. They c […]
- Premier Zhu Rongji during U.S.- China WTO Negotiations November 1, 2011
  The publication of former Premier Zhu Rongji's speeches and conversations is an early Christmas present for all China watchers. Most of the material published in this collection has never before been released.I had a strong sense of deja vu reading through the four-volume collection, because we are living with the consequences of many of the policies ov […]
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