(Reuters) - President Joe Biden's administration on Tuesday unveiled final rules for new clean energy subsidies in an effort to make jobs and wages in green industries competitive with those in ...

The Biden administration on Tuesday announced final rules for clean energy tax credits that involve requirements for paying workers prevailing wages and hiring apprentices to receive the largest ...

WASHINGTON, Aug 29 (Reuters) - The U.S. Treasury Department on Tuesday released detailed guidance on wage and apprenticeship requirements for projects using clean energy tax credits, providing ...

The Biden administration released new criteria for clean energy projects to receive tax credits, including paying workers at least the prevailing wage and offering apprenticeships.

US Treasury unveils rules for clean energy manufacturing subsidy. By Reuters. December 14, 2023 6:25 PM UTC Updated December 14, 2023 Solar panels are built at the QCells solar ...

It provides a boost of 10 or 20 percentage points for eligible facilities under 5 megawatts above the standard 30% investment credit, contingent on wage and apprenticeship standards.

President Joe Biden's administration finalized on Tuesday rules that link tax incentives for clean energy projects with higher pay and worker training. According to the new policy, developers will ...

The US Department of the Treasury’s final rules for hydrogen production credits under section 45V of the federal tax code are generating reactions from industry and environmental groups. The 45V ...

The provision is meant to give companies a palpable incentive to boost pay in a sector that has lagged industries like nuclear energy, natural gas and coal. "In the fossil fuel industry our experience ...

US Treasury unveils wage, apprenticeship guidance for clean energy tax credits August 29, 2023 — 08:45 am EDT Written by David Lawder for -> ...

Under the Treasury Department rules, companies that pay prevailing wages to workers and hire apprentices for projects seeking IRA tax credits would receive five times the law's base credit of 6%.