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Energy

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Access to abundant, affordable energy is a key factor in economic growth, whether supplying the manufacturing plants of the 20th century or the server farms of the 21st century. Unfortunately, the federal government has placed unreasonable restrictions on domestic exploration and development, and  foreign sources are sometimes actually hostile to our own interests.

New discoveries and innovative technologies have made possible the extraction of enormous new energy resources within the United States. The U.S. possesses not only enormous natural energy resources but also the technology to extract those resources in a responsible manner.

IPI believes that the United States should become as energy self-sufficient as possible, drawing upon a diverse energy base comprised of all possible energy resources. We believe that free people operating within a free economy using voluntary risk capital will out-innovate government-directed central planning funded by taxpayer dollars. The key to energy innovation is abundant capital, a tax system that rewards rather than punishes success, an intellectual property system that allows innovators to own the fruits of their research, and a regulatory environment that balances the needs of our economy with the protection of the environment.

March 9, 2012

How the Chevy Volt Is Like ObamaCare

How are they alike? Well, both were sold as a key to creating jobs and economic growth. So how is that working out for you?

March 6, 2012

Slow Relief for Gas Pains

The president has a solution to the rising gas prices....it just may take a while.

January 24, 2012

Democrats Explain Why They Think Obama is the Energy King

But progress has come in spite of the president, not because of him.

April 25, 2011

A Survey of the Global Policy Landscape for Green Technology and Intellectual Property

While there is consensus that carbon-based energy sources will continue to meet the vast majority of the world’s energy needs for years to come, it is also clear that major breakthroughs across a range of clean energy technologies are essential to reconcile finite natural resources with seemingly infinite global energy demand.

April 23, 2011

Rein In Washington, Not the Rich, For a Better Economy

So if the goal is to lower unemployment, create jobs, increase investment and boost federal revenue, how should it be done? 

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