Ex-president at Mar-a-Lago last month hosted more than 20 executives, including from Chevron, Exxon and Occidental
A “deal” allegedly offered by Donald Trump to big-oil executives as he sought $1bn in campaign donations could save the industry $110bn in tax breaks if he returns to the White House, an analysis suggests.
The fundraising dinner held last month at Mar-a-Lago with more than 20 executives, including from Chevron, Exxon and Occidental Petroleum, reportedly involved Trump asking for large campaign contributions and promising, if elected, to remove barriers to drilling, scrap a pause on gas exports, and reverse new rules aimed at cutting car pollution.
More Stories
KFC plans to invest £1.5bn in UK and Ireland, creating thousands of jobs
Shein turns to Hong Kong for flotation as London attempt stalls, reports say
Leading tax expert calls out ‘confected outrage’ of wealthy Australians over Labor’s $3m super plan