Floating Button
Home News US Economy

Direst predictions about fate of renewables 'may not be warranted' under Trump 2.0, says Schroders Investment Insights

Nicole Lim
Nicole Lim • 5 min read
Direst predictions about fate of renewables 'may not be warranted' under Trump 2.0, says Schroders Investment Insights
While Trump has enacted several “shock and awe” executive orders, David Boyce of Schroders says any projections are purely speculation until legislation is introduced. Photo: Bloomberg
Font Resizer
Share to Whatsapp
Share to Facebook
Share to LinkedIn
Scroll to top
Follow us on Facebook and join our Telegram channel for the latest updates.

Fears about the adverse impact the Trump administration will have on the renewable energy sector in the US may be overstated, with a few key points to analyse, says Schroders Investment Insights in a Jan 21 note.

Less than a day has passed since Trump’s return to the White House on Jan 20, yet several “shock and awe” executive orders have already been signed in place. On the sustainability front, Trump has declared a “national energy emergency”, and pledged to pull out from the Paris Agreement. 

Yet, David Boyce of Schroders’ private markets group says that there are few caveats to bear in mind when assessing the impact that Donald Trump’s second term in office could have on the renewable energy sector. 

×
The Edge Singapore
Download The Edge Singapore App
Google playApple store play
Keep updated
Follow our social media
© 2026 The Edge Publishing Pte Ltd. All rights reserved.