In an article in fDi Intelligence, BLS & Co. managing director Tracey Hyatt Bosman discusses the projected pace of cleantech projects under the new administration. Read more in the article below:
A holding pattern
Sean Riddick, a senior advisor at cleantech advisory Apricum, said firms have a “wait-and-see perspective on project development", warning many will be “in a holding pattern” until the Trump administration’s policies become clearer.
As the industry regroups for Trump 2.0, OCO Global CEO Gareth Hagan is among those to warn the new administration’s policies won’t lead to a large pullback from cleantech investors. “These are becoming structurally important industries globally. The idea that [Mr Trump is] going to give the whole industry a red card? It doesn’t work that way,” he said.
However the Biden-era fervour of clean project announcements, fuelled by the race for incentives, may be a thing of the past. “We’re going to continue seeing project activity, but I would expect it to progress at a more organic pace,” said Tracey Hyatt Bosman, managing director of site selector BLS & Co.
Read more here.
Tracey Hyatt Bosman develops and executes incentives and location selection strategies for BLS & Co.'s corporate and institutional clients. She is a certified economic developer with twenty years of professional experience across a wide range of sectors, including data centers, manufacturing, headquarters, back office and contact center operations, and logistics.