Energy industry

The Trump administration's interim guidance on clean energy tax credits offered some relief to the industry by laying out a manageable path for new projects.

The Trump administration issued new guidance on the use of foreign materials and components in U.S. clean energy projects.

The IRS and Treasury plan to propose regulations restricting energy-related tax credits when "prohibited foreign entities" provide material assistance.

The Internal Revenue Service and the Treasury released proposed regulations on the clean fuel production credit under the One Big Beautiful Bill Act.

A complicated kind of debt deal is ­electrifying the muni market these days: prepaid energy bonds.

U.S.-based oil and gas giants like ExxonMobil, Chevron and Conoco Phillips are paying billions of dollars more in taxes in other countries.

The market for transferable tax credits for clean energy grew in the past year, but moves by the Trump administration blocked wind and solar energy.

The Top 50 Firm based in Fort Worth, Texas, is adding an energy consulting firm based in Austin.

The OBBBA accelerated the termination of credits for facilities that use wind or solar to produce electricity.

Get that 1040V in the mail; OBBBA's ongoing effects; it's beginning to look a lot like Christmas; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

The Internal Revenue Service issued answers to frequently asked questions about the soon-to-expire tax credits for solar and wind power and electric vehicles.

Vestas Wind Systems A/S shares jumped after guidance brought much-anticipated clarity to the rules on how clean energy projects can qualify for tax credits.

The Trump administration tightened long-standing eligibility requirements for clean energy tax credits.

A Treasury Department decision due next week threatens to undermine the financial viability of hundreds of planned clean energy projects.

Earmarking and the deficit; next season's outlook; court shows and the IRS; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

Eliminating federal incentives threatens to upend the U.S. energy industry by hampering the rollout of wind and solar.

The sweeping $3.4 trillion fiscal package is already creating opportunities for segments of the energy and climate industries that had fallen out of favor.

Solar and wind projects that already had been pared back by Trump's $3.4 trillion budget bill designed to end green energy incentives.

The Senate's passage of legislation to eliminate incentives for clean energy means homeowners likely have until the end of the year before costs soar.

The provision would allow energy companies subject to a 15% corporate alternative minimum tax to deduct certain drilling costs when calculating taxable income.