Arvelisse Bonilla Ramos's profile photo

Arvelisse Bonilla Ramos

New York, Puerto Rico, Queens

Reporter at El Nuevo Día

Bilingual Journalist 🇵🇷 | Business & Economics Reporter | @newmarkjschool alum ‘23 | Words @adage @elnuevodia | @NAHJ

Featured in: Favicon elnuevodia.com Favicon adage.com

Articles

  • 1 week ago | news.bloomberglaw.com | Zach Cohen |Arvelisse Bonilla Ramos |Amanda Albright

    A group of Republicans is standing up for the municipal tax-exemption, threatening a possible revenue raiser for their party’s marquee tax bill this year. In a letter addressed to Chairman Jason Smith of the Ways and Means Committee, seven GOP lawmakers on the Financial Services Committee lauded municipal bonds as a “critical tool that has underpinned American infrastructure and community development for over a century.” They warned about the fallout if the exemption were to go away.

  • 1 week ago | bloomberg.com | Arvelisse Bonilla Ramos |Zach Cohen |Amanda Albright

    Construction workers pour asphalt for road repairs +in Tempe, Arizona. (Bloomberg) -- A group of Republicans is standing up for the municipal tax-exemption, threatening a possible revenue raiser for their party’s marquee tax bill this year.

  • 2 weeks ago | news.bloombergtax.com | Michelle Ma |Arvelisse Bonilla Ramos

    President Donald Trump’s trade war threatens to slow down a fast-growing technology that’s key to the clean-power transition and preventing blackouts — big batteries. Energy storage devices large enough to feed the electric grid have been spreading across the US, with deployments surging 33% last year. Officials in California and Texas credit them with helping prevent blackouts during heat waves, when electricity demand soars, and integrating variable solar and wind power onto the grid.

  • 2 weeks ago | news.bloomberglaw.com | Michelle Ma |Arvelisse Bonilla Ramos

    President Donald Trump’s trade war threatens to slow down a fast-growing technology that’s key to the clean-power transition and preventing blackouts — big batteries. Energy storage devices large enough to feed the electric grid have been spreading across the US, with deployments surging 33% last year. Officials in California and Texas credit them with helping prevent blackouts during heat waves, when electricity demand soars, and integrating variable solar and wind power onto the grid.

  • 2 weeks ago | financialpost.com | Michelle Ma |Arvelisse Bonilla Ramos

    Energy storage devices large enough to feed the electric grid have been spreading across the US, with deployments surging 33% last year. Officials in California and Texas credit them with helping prevent blackouts during heat waves, when electricity demand soars, and integrating variable solar and wind power onto the grid.

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