Japan, every mention
12 scenes (2024) · ← back to Japan
tap a year for its mentions
every year 2024 anyone Sam Jaffe 20Anne-Sophie Corbeau 20Julio Friedmann 15Nat Bullard 13Shayle Kann 8Jeff Waters 6Hans Smit 5Stephen Lacey 4Lara Pierpoint 3Kurt Kelty 3
Verbatim, from the transcripts: the passages where Japan comes up
Getting heat pumps right
- ▶ 9:10 Paul Lambert So a lot of Japanese companies, Mitsubishi, Daikin, Fujitsu are all quite popular.
DAC’s bumpy road to commercial scale
- ▶ 38:41 Andreas Apley The SBTI guidance, uh, hopefully will include much more concrete steps on short-term targets for carbon removals, and we see the first beginnings of a compliance market evolving, for example, in Japan, in the UK, um, there's good,
Pathways to decarbonizing steel
- ▶ 39:01 Rebecca Dell Cleveland Cliffs, and then other kind of, like, big steel-producing geographies include Japan, South Korea, and, uh, the European Union, especially Germany.
The EV market’s awkward teenage years
- ▶ 28:56 Gene Berdichevsky The U.S. has a lot of gigafactories being built by, you know, Korean, Japanese, Chinese, uh, battery producers.
Going deep on next-gen geothermal
- ▶ 6:02 Dr. Roland Horne So, um, the, the, the resources that have been developed in the countries I mentioned, you know, Kenya, California, and many others, Iceland, New Zealand, Japan, Indonesia, Philippines, they're all in volcanically active, uh, margins of…
- ▶ 25:29 Dr. Roland Horne They drilled one in Japan, or perhaps more, um, and they've attempted to do it in Ladarello in, in Italy too.
Demystifying the Chinese EV market
- ▶ 35:06 TP Huang (TP Wang) It will be very interesting to see over the next few years how countries will be affected by this, because if you think about Japan and Germany, auto industry is such a huge part of their economy.
Drew Baglino on Tesla’s Master Plan
- ▶ 26:41 Drew Baglino Yeah, there's no growth included, which you could definitely say is a, is a, um, is, is unfair in the analysis, but, but I think we tried to be, we tried to avoid stating a growth rate, um, a global growth rate, because, you know, there…
How an obscure, 100-year old law is disrupting U.S. energy
- ▶ 11:35 Colin Grabow Well, the data suggests, actually, that workers in South Korea and Japan and Europe, they make more than Americans, and yet the ships are still significantly cheaper, so that's interesting.
The Big Switch: Are Batteries the New Oil?
- ▶ 24:18 Dan Steingart In Korea, in China, in Japan, it's where most of the manufacturing happens.
More 2024 trends: ESG, carbon certifications, curtailment, and AI
- ▶ 11:28 Nat Bullard Um, you know, there are other markets like Japan and Canada, uh, but it's also important to note that, like, sustainable fund flows in general are pretty rank fenced to, like, a small number of total markets.
2024 trends: batteries, transferable tax credits, and the cost of capital
- ▶ 39:06 Nat Bullard But yeah, look, it's, it's China in first and second, it's South Korea in third and fifth, it's Japan in fourth, 2 times in the scene