Could - Shore News Network

New bill in Trenton could send utility bills soaring even higher, lawmaker warns

TRENTON, N.J. — The New Jersey Senate Environment and Energy Committee has advanced Senate Bill No. 249, which would require electric utilities to create and implement plans to electrify building systems and…

Could - Page 31

Could Russian Space Junk Crash Land in New Jersey? A question, as 53-year-old craft strikes earth

New bill in Trenton could send utility bills soaring even higher, lawmaker warns

Toms River GOP Primary Could Have Big Impact on Downtown Twin Tower Apartments

Factbox-How a revamped U.S. biofuel program could help electric vehicle makers

Kyiv mayor tells residents to stock up on food, says heating could be hit

Oil prices could fall without further OPEC+ cut, analysts say

Eisai, Biogen Alzheimer’s drug could be available to some next year

Colombia could be open to buying Venezuela’s Monomeros -Finance Minister

Exclusive: Foxconn woes could hit at least 30% of iPhone Nov shipments from China plant – source

EDF could lose 5 billion euros from France’s windfall tax -Les Echos

Designating The Cartels As Terrorists Could Worsen Illegal Immigration, Experts Say

Fed’s George: Could take higher interest rates for longer to encourage saving

Domestic investors could absorb heavy 2023 euro debt issuance – JPMorgan

Biden’s ‘Green’ Agenda Could End Up Sending Taxpayer Cash To Chinese-Owned Mines In Canada

Analysis-Mexican companies could resort to more spinoffs to enhance market value

Goldman Sachs says U.S., Europe could end reliance on Chinese EV batteries by 2030 -FT

Investor Who Pumped Millions Into Bankrupt Crypto Exchange Says There Was ‘Nothing’ They Could Have Done Differently

German government deficit could hit 3.5% in 2023 – Spiegel

ECB could slow rate hikes, but bond run-off should start soon, Knot says

Fed’s standing repo facility a key tool some say could be improved

Fed’s Waller: Ongoing wage increases could make inflation more persistent

STAN GREER: A Major Court Case Could Decide Just How Much Power Union Bosses Have Over Employees. Here’s How