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Deregulation

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0 research objects4 articlesUpdated Oct 13, 2026
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Night-time U.S. power grid with coal and gas plants feeding transmission lines toward large anonymous data-center campuses, showing the link between AI load growth and fossil baseload policy. Article · related

EPA Turns AI Power Demand Into a Fossil-Baseload Deregulation Test

EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin signed a final partial repeal of the 2024 Carbon Pollution Standards for fossil-fuel power plants and paired it with a proposal to rescind remaining greenhouse-gas standards for the sector under Clean Air Act Section 111. EPA frames the action as an energy-abundance and cost-saving measure worth more than $300 billion, while major news reports say environmental groups expect legal challenges. The AI angle is not that EPA regulated AI directly, but that rising data-center and industrial load is becoming a justification for fossil-basaload deregulation.

Published Sep 15, 2026
The Leverage Machine — Audio-Video Edition Video · related

The Leverage Machine — Audio-Video Edition

Episode 5 of the weekly Pattern Nexus audio-video series turns Part 5 of Cycles of Power into a shorter story about how the Volcker shock, Reagan–Thatcher deregulation, market-based credit, junk bonds, leveraged buyouts, securitization, derivatives, and electronic finance made leverage the central growth engine between 1979 and 1994.

Published Sep 7, 2026
The Asian Liquidity Supercycle: How Deregulation, Dollar Flows, and the Tech Boom Rewired Global Finance (1994–2001) Article · related

The Asian Liquidity Supercycle: How Deregulation, Dollar Flows, and the Tech Boom Rewired Global Finance (1994–2001)

Between 1994 and 2001, the world entered a new liquidity regime driven by capital account liberalization, dollar-denominated borrowing, export surpluses, and the explosive rise of technology markets. From the Tequila Crisis and Asian Financial Crisis to the dot-com bubble, this era created the modern global liquidity supercycle — and exposed its fault lines.

Published Dec 4, 2025
The Leverage Machine: How Volcker, Deregulation, and Wall Street Turned Money Into Momentum (1979–1994) Article · related

The Leverage Machine: How Volcker, Deregulation, and Wall Street Turned Money Into Momentum (1979–1994)

After the 1970s inflation and the end of Bretton Woods, the global system didn’t normalize — it hardened and then financialized. Between 1979 and 1994, Volcker’s shock therapy, Reagan–Thatcher deregulation, junk bonds, LBOs, and market-based credit built a new regime where leverage, not wages, became the main growth engine.

Published Dec 3, 2025