Your Class VI Permit Now Has a Denver Address
EPA has handed Colorado primary enforcement authority over carbon sequestration wells, making it the seventh state that can issue a Class VI permit without going through the federal queue, and five of those seven arrived in the last three years. Also on a file nobody can read until tomorrow: the Army is licensing three filament patents to a Houston compounder, NOAA has accepted a seabed exploration application as complete, PPG put seventy million dollars into Huntsville without naming a capacity, and OFAC added two more sectors of the Iranian economy.
The Federal Register did not publish on Saturday, and it did not publish on Sunday.
It does not publish today either, because today is Columbus Day, and the proclamation saying so is itself sitting in tomorrow's issue.
EDGAR disseminated nothing this morning. The daily form index for October 12 comes back as 238 bytes against Friday's 626,694.
Three days, no filings, no notices, no rates.
Tomorrow's issue has been written since Friday morning, though, and all 103 documents of it are readable right now.
"If the document you are waiting for was filed four days before anyone is supposed to read it, what exactly are you waiting for?"
The rest of this brief is for subscribers.
The capacity math, the trade-flow read, and what it means for the products you buy.
$50 a month, or $400 a year.
Already a subscriber? Sign in