PG&E proposes 5th rate hike in 2024, but why? Here's where money is goingPG&E is proposing another rate increase for 2024, marking the fifth hike, attributed to rising costs for vegetation management and infrastructure.
Newsom's latest insurance move could help Californians avoid cancelled policies but they'll have to payGovernor Newsom plans to expedite insurance companies' rate hike approvals to address growing costs from wildfires and climate change.
Newsom Seeks Faster Track for Home Insurance Rate Hikes as Market Shrinks | KQEDCalifornia faces challenges with finding new homeowners insurance policies due to wildfires and inflation, leading to efforts by Gov. Newsom to expedite rate hike reviews.
PG&E proposes 5th rate hike in 2024, but why? Here's where money is goingPG&E is proposing another rate increase for 2024, marking the fifth hike, attributed to rising costs for vegetation management and infrastructure.
Newsom's latest insurance move could help Californians avoid cancelled policies but they'll have to payGovernor Newsom plans to expedite insurance companies' rate hike approvals to address growing costs from wildfires and climate change.
Newsom Seeks Faster Track for Home Insurance Rate Hikes as Market Shrinks | KQEDCalifornia faces challenges with finding new homeowners insurance policies due to wildfires and inflation, leading to efforts by Gov. Newsom to expedite rate hike reviews.
General Counsel Can't Believe The Rate Hikes They're Seeing From Biglaw FirmsLegal rate hikes are inconsistent, with some firms raising rates over 30% and others proposing no increase at all.
Brooklynites Face National Grid Rate Hikes Starting in FallNew York customers will face significant rate hikes for home heating and natural gas starting September 1, 2024, primarily to fund critical investments.
Newsom's plan to accelerate rate hikes invites insurance companies to set their own prices,' advocacy group contendsNewsom's proposal to speed up approval of rate hikes for property insurance may cost billions for Californians.
Will inflation meet the 2% target? The Fed needs more time to figure it outHigher interest rates may take longer than expected to curb inflation, potentially leading to further rate hikes rather than cuts.
San Jose Water customers could see big increases in the next three yearsSan Jose Water seeks rate hikes due to inflation and costsProposed rate increases would impact customers significantly
Will inflation meet the 2% target? The Fed needs more time to figure it outHigher interest rates may take longer than expected to curb inflation, potentially leading to further rate hikes rather than cuts.
San Jose Water customers could see big increases in the next three yearsSan Jose Water seeks rate hikes due to inflation and costsProposed rate increases would impact customers significantly
Macro trader: Carry back in vogueThe 'Summer of Easing' is progressing uniformly, reducing FX volatility and potentially resuming the carry trade. Policy divergence may not occur as expected.
Major California property insurer decides to not renew tens of thousands of policiesState Farm to not renew 72,000 policies in California, citing challenges like higher construction costs and catastrophic events.
Here's where California could push insurers to cover more fire-risk homesCalifornia Insurance Commissioner Ricardo Lara's proposed plan aims to stabilize the home-insurance market by allowing rate hikes based on climate change, potentially increasing coverage in fire-prone areas.
Advocates say proposed HEAT Act could reduce Brooklynites' utility bills * Brooklyn PaperThe HEAT Act could save Brooklynites over $100 on monthly utility billsCurrent regulations allow utility companies to raise prices for new fossil fuel infrastructure
Here's where California could push insurers to cover more fire-risk homesCalifornia Insurance Commissioner Ricardo Lara's proposed plan aims to stabilize the home-insurance market by allowing rate hikes based on climate change, potentially increasing coverage in fire-prone areas.
Advocates say proposed HEAT Act could reduce Brooklynites' utility bills * Brooklyn PaperThe HEAT Act could save Brooklynites over $100 on monthly utility billsCurrent regulations allow utility companies to raise prices for new fossil fuel infrastructure