
Kim Chipman
Reporter at Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News reporter writing about Agriculture, Food, Water and Fuel. Retweets aren't endorsements. Send story tips to [email protected]
Articles
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1 week ago |
news.bloombergtax.com | Kim Chipman |Alicia Diaz |Alicia Díaz |Erin Ailworth |Ilena Peng
After losing their biggest export market due to Donald Trump’s trade wars, US farmers are now counting on the president’s support for biofuels to prevent their next crop from piling up in storage. The administration is set to soon unveil a plan for how much crop-based biofuels will be blended into fossil fuels starting next year.
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1 week ago |
detroitnews.com | Kim Chipman |Alicia Diaz |Alicia Díaz |Erin Ailworth |Ilena Peng
BUSINESSKim Chipman, Alicia Diaz, Erin Ailworth and Ilena PengBloombergView Comments After losing their biggest export market due to Donald Trump’s trade wars, US farmers are now counting on the president’s support for biofuels to prevent their next crop from piling up in storage. The administration is set to soon unveil a plan for how much crop-based biofuels will be blended into fossil fuels starting next year.
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1 week ago |
bloomberg.com | Kim Chipman |Alicia Diaz |Alicia Díaz |Erin Ailworth |Ilena Peng
A combine harvester cuts, threshes, and cleans soybeans during a harvest in Waynesfield, Ohio. (Bloomberg) -- After losing their biggest export market due to Donald Trump’s trade wars, US farmers are now counting on the president’s support for biofuels to prevent their next crop from piling up in storage. The administration is set to soon unveil a plan for how much crop-based biofuels will be blended into fossil fuels starting next year.
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1 week ago |
news.bloombergtax.com | Kim Chipman |Alicia Diaz |Alicia Díaz |Erin Ailworth |Ilena Peng
After losing their biggest export market due to Donald Trump’s trade wars, US farmers are now counting on the president’s support for biofuels to prevent their next crop from piling up in storage. The administration is set to soon unveil a plan for how much crop-based biofuels will be blended into fossil fuels starting next year.
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1 week ago |
news.bloomberglaw.com | Kim Chipman |Alicia Diaz |Alicia Díaz |Erin Ailworth |Ilena Peng
After losing their biggest export market due to Donald Trump’s trade wars, US farmers are now counting on the president’s support for biofuels to prevent their next crop from piling up in storage. The administration is set to soon unveil a plan for how much crop-based biofuels will be blended into fossil fuels starting next year.
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RT @isiscarol14: Federal Funding Cuts Set to Slow Spread of #EV Chargers, CEO Says #cars #infrastructure via @_jaewonkang @kielporter…

End of an era at ethanol producer Green Plains. What's next for the company and its plan to be a seller of high-value ingredients made of corn? #corn #ethanol #renewablefuel https://t.co/6sl1VgtaUp

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Absolutely speechless. I selected this apartment so I could watch the planes take off and land every night; never imagined I’d look out the window to see this. Praying for the folks onboard American Airlines Flight 5342. I’m so sorry I can’t string together a better sentence. https://t.co/EBd6w2TB7r