Sentences with phrase «huge infrastructure needs»

(Bloomberg View)-- Just about everyone agrees that the U.S. has huge infrastructure needs.

In the United States during much of the 19th Century, an erratic and unstable financial system combined with the huge infrastructure needs of a rapidly expanding continental economy meant that the US was almost always in short supply of money and capital *, and so to a large extent its growth rate was constrained mainly by British liquidity.

Not exact matches

China's huge state - owned infrastructure companies, hampered by their own country's gradual slowdown, need projects that will keep their foundries blazing and their workers paid while the nation makes the transition to a less industrial, more consumer - driven economy.

What happens next depends directly on the expensive and complicated business of reworking a North American pipeline and refining infrastructure that was built to serve the needs of an era defined by huge imports of light, sweet crude.

The ability for Trump to abrogate hard - fought existing trade agreements, to kill off universal healthcare, to deficit spend building a huge amount of infrastructure — including a wall — and provide tax cuts to those of least need is deeply unsettling to many.

There is therefore a huge need for time, employee investment, plus infrastructure investment.

Obviously, aside from the huge social and financial commitment needed to set up the infrastructure, re-profile roads, re-lay Tarmac, fit miles of Armco, build grandstands, pay for race - hosting fees and gain approval and sign - off from the FIA, we don't see any barriers to our vision.

«At a time when New York has huge unmet infrastructure needs — for transportation, in particular — it's really indefensible to borrow $ 1.1 billion for capital pork barrel projects,» he wrote in an email.

Our skills survey shows that many of the UK's engineering employers are suffering from engineering skills gaps, shortages and an ageing workforce, and this will only get worse in the future when huge numbers of engineers and technicians are forecast to be needed for new infrastructure and energy projects.

This brief covers a huge range of issues — the plight of the agricultural industry, the provision of services and infrastructure across rural areas, and making sure the needs of rural areas are understood at the very heart of Government.

«Infrastructure is a huge need.

The main problem with all of these approaches is that there is no clear pathway to scaling the number of quantum bits up to the millions needed without the computer becoming huge a system requiring bulky supporting equipment and costly infrastructure.

Making the infrastructure upgrades necessary and procuring the needed devices is a huge lift for states.

It's a HUGE investment opportunity, though, given how far behind their infrastructure is compared to how close they are to the US (making us a natural trade partner with low transportation costs for trade), their population, their education level (relatively high), and the areas in which they need development (agriculture and construction — both of which Caterpillar could help with).

The opportunity to avoid double taxation, at the corporate and individual level for other companies, is a huge advantage and many oil & gas conglomerates spin off their infrastructure assets and pay a transaction fee to the partnership for pipeline or storage needs.

To do this, however, the fund needs to set up an infrastructure, hire management and advisory staff, and comply with a huge list of federal securities regulations.

Dense enough to support bike and transit infrastructure, but not so dense to need subways and huge underground parking garages.

Glaeser and the rest of the rent is too damn high brigade neglect the huge infrastructure costs that go with their intense development, the rebuilt roads, new schools, sewer systems and transit that is needed to service all this new development; witness Toronto, where billions are being spent to expand the subways and rebuild Union Station to accommodate demand.

We don't need to think that being ecologically responsible necessarily means reducing our energy use, or that our energy future means reductions in our quality of life, or that the huge amounts of new infrastructure that we need is going to be expensive on a personal level.

At a scale to make a significant difference, a huge infrastructure of carbon - sucking machines, concentrating equipment and pipelines would need to be built.

We do need to invest in infrastructure in the face of the climate change we've already locked in, and if we don't simultaneously radically lower our emissions, and that by the way has huge implications for the industry that is the dominant industry in precisely the areas that are being hardest hit, the oil and gas industry, which is a major economic engine in Texas and Louisiana, and specifically in some of the areas that are being hardest hit, which is a whole other layer of risk that we have seen very little about.

To meet these needs, Asia requires huge investment in energy infrastructure and generation.

The power sector needs stability as producing power requires huge investments in infrastructure by the power providers.

Huge infrastructure additions are needed to bring natural gas to market and to burn coal more cleanly.

Storing carbon as CO2 in something like Carbon Capture & Storage schemes requires huge infrastructure and some energy but at least we don't need the energy involved in changing the chemistry of what we are storing.

The scale of the infrastructure needed for this mission is huge: K — 12 public school districts operate more than 7.5 billion gross square feet of building area and an estimated 2 million acres of land.

Nevertheless, the CPP will cause states, taxpayers, and energy consumers to get stiffed with huge cost burdens, including capital - intensive, decades - long transitions needed for adding expensive and unreliable wind and solar infrastructures, coal plant retirements and upgrades, restructured transmission lines, and new natural gas pipelines.

In other words, besides requiring a huge (environmentally damaging) infrastructure to collect a meaningful amount of such a diffuse energy source as the wind, it is only by chance that it provides power when the grid actually needs it.

The governor can also direct an analysis of workforce and port readiness so we begin to train workers and put in place the infrastructure needed for this huge new industry.

Client needs, Morris says, mirror the firm's own core sectors, adding: «The continent has seen huge growth across the firm's core sectors of infrastructure, insurance, energy, trade and commodities and transport.

The huge and costly infrastructure supporting partners and other lawyers would need to shrink.»

Moreover, with the huge interstate roadways infrastructure that connects all the cities in the country, it is important to know about the auto insurance rates that the non-US national needs to pay.