Germany, every mention

24 scenes (2022) · ← back to Germany

mentionsepisodesper episode tap a year for its mentions

Verbatim, from the transcripts: the passages where Germany comes up

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▶ 14:53 Varun Sivaram India and the United Kingdom and Germany, et cetera, and Sweden.

▶ 7:04 Jenny Chase And for example, in Germany, residential solar installers are booked out till well into next year because they
▶ 11:40 Shayle Kann You mentioned Germany residential installers. 2 times in the scene
▶ 35:39 Jenny Chase So I've been, I've been reading a bunch of UK proposals for my parents and others, and, um, also a few German ones, and, like, frankly, I think the salespeople are making it up.
▶ 42:54 Jenny Chase But when you, when I go through the quarterly process of talking to all my analysts around the world, they cannot imagine the sort of transformative change that has happened in, say, Hawaii, or California, or even Germany, where you've got…

▶ 28:00 Gnevamir Fleece Then we have liquid organic hydrogen carriers that, um, that, that are being proposed from, for hydrogen imports from Sweden into Germany or in Southeast Asia. 2 times in the scene
▶ 33:48 Shayle Kann And you had lots of, and it probably even more painful in Europe because there were much more longstanding, important, particularly German solar companies that basically all went bust as China took over that market.

▶ 17:35 Dr. Daniel Yergin Nobody could have imagined this scenario as it is right now, and the kind of repercussions that Europe just was not prepared at all to deal with this, and, uh, you know, Germany was particularly unprepared.
▶ 22:04 Jason Bordoff Coming back to that point about opening up the North Sea, of course, many countries in Europe, Germany, building new LNG import facilities, even in the U.S., the president saying, I want, I want to see more production, more refining in the…
▶ 32:03 Dr. Daniel Yergin I mean, Germany should have had some LNG report, importing stations in, in place, but it would have cost money, and so therefore, you know, because we've had a world economy that's largely just run on the principle of economic efficiency,…
▶ 44:00 Dr. Daniel Yergin And yet there's the chair, the chancellor of Germany flying to Senegal saying, oh, by the way, can you build some LNG for us?
▶ 52:00 Dr. Daniel Yergin You know, I sort of, you know, the pipelines that were critical for World War II in terms of building, getting oil from the Gulf Coast to the East Coast to avoid being, tankers being sunk by German U-boats were built in a year.

▶ 11:22 Dr. Michael Webber Well, it seems like we have drought everywhere, just everywhere, but right now in Germany and with the Rhine, and also in China, we have rivers so low that barges either can't carry a full load of coal, or they can't carry coal at all. 2 times in the scene
▶ 15:23 Dr. Michael Webber We improve the productivity, the throughput, the efficiency, and the ability to move energy from where you produce it, maybe in West Texas, to where you need it, say, France and Germany, if they're trying to get off Russian gas, for…

▶ 6:39 Jesse Jenkins Uh, with the plan, with the completion and planned, um, startup of the Nord Stream II pipeline, which is an undersea, uh, pipeline that was going to bring additional gas, uh, from Russia into Germany that was scheduled to go online this… 4 times in the scene
▶ 14:36 Jesse Jenkins And I think, you know, I don't have these stats right in front of me right now, but I think, you know, where the United States was paying, you know, four dollars a million British thermal units or MMBTU for gas here in the U.S., at the…
▶ 27:11 Jesse Jenkins It's, you know, German purchases of natural gas and oil leading to, you know, dollars to the Kremlin that are, you know, quite literally being used to pay for bombs that are killing civilians in Ukraine.
▶ 37:24 Jesse Jenkins So far, Germany, who has three reactors that they are about to close this year, has not decided to do that, although it came up as a topic of national conversation, at least, which was, you know, remarkable in and of itself that they were…

▶ 3:30 Lara Pierpoint Meanwhile, safety, waste and security concerns are derailing formerly stalwart nuclear industries in Japan and Germany.
▶ 9:20 Jake DeWitt Austria has made it clear they, they aren't interested in their nuclear plants.

▶ 12:04 Shayle Kann One of the things that's always been a knock on the US residential solar market, particularly relative to other markets like Germany, that we've actually still never solved amazingly is sort of customer acquisition costs are so much higher… 2 times in the scene

▶ 1:02:23 Rebecca Dell So, you know, Germany, people often point to as like the gold standard of extended producer responsibility for, uh, disposable packaging. 2 times in the scene

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