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No. Its not. What you have happening is increased regulation with a small window to comply with major capital investments. The company is deciding they will not make money back form these large investments, so they are converting a few plants and closing the rest due to regulation. For you to then say the company must cut every corner to keep those jobs is ludicrous. The company is saying even if they cut, they wont make money back fast enough because if you had read the information in the article, they already made 2 major capital outlays in the last 20 years. Amortization is 10 years so to expect 3 outlays in 20 years is a big deal in terms of costs. They have the belief that even if they upgrade they have no confidence they wont have to again too quickly for it to be cost effective.
Ive got a better idea, why doesnt the EPA give them the opportunity to take a little longer to comply with the regulation? Instead of just flushing the jobs away. Or stop trying to regulate everything without a strict law guideline and stay within their mandate from congress.
Ive got a better idea, why doesnt the EPA give them the opportunity to take a little longer to comply with the regulation? Instead of just flushing the jobs away. Or stop trying to regulate everything without a strict law guideline and stay within their mandate from congress.