Mexico, every mention
28 scenes · ← back to Mexico
tap a year for its mentions
every year anyone Shayle Kann 15Sam Jaffe 7Michael Dunne 4Nat Bullard 3Stephen Lacey 2Renee Grogan 2Dr. Daniel Yergin 2Cristobal Undurraga 2Tomas de Oliveira Bredariol 1Scott Moskowitz 1
Verbatim, from the transcripts: the passages where Mexico comes up
What comes after the data center backlash?
- ▶ 39:17 Brian Janous Like, I saw a pitch recently for, you know, building a bunch of data centers in Mexico, and I was like,
How China is reshaping the global auto market
- ▶ 1:01 Shayle Kann They've also become the largest source of imported cars in Mexico, which is obviously not so far from the United States. 3 times in the scene
- ▶ 8:11 Michael Dunne So Mexico, Europe, South Africa, Thailand, Middle East, Africa, they're going everywhere all at once. 3 times in the scene
- ▶ 23:48 Shayle Kann You mentioned Mexico still has a 50% tariff. 10 times in the scene
- ▶ 30:34 Michael Dunne So Mexico, that's fine.
Scaling America's domestic solar supply chain
- ▶ 32:10 Scott Moskowitz But, you know, for us, I think it's a huge opportunity that we ultimately want to be supplying those things to, particularly with, you know, Europe and Mexico and all these allied governments, all these countries around the world that the…
The rise of grid power electronics with Drew Baglino
- ▶ 33:51 Drew Baglino Um, generally made these days in, like, China, India, and Mexico.
More 2026 trends: Solar costs, oil oversupply, and the startup slump
- ▶ 21:00 Nat Bullard That might be acquired in Mexico or Brazil versus a 10,000 dollar brand new Chinese made car.
How insurance can narrow the valley of death [partner content]
- ▶ 13:48 Jamie Daggett You know, they were developing a project in Mexico.
Serving data center load with carbon capture
- ▶ 26:21 Julio Friedmann So they want to sell the turbines, they want to sell the capture tech, they want to sell the EPC contract, and they will do that in a place like Northwestern Australia, or for that matter, in Mexico.
Why are we still flaring gas?
- ▶ 12:41 Tomas de Oliveira Bredariol That's Russia, Iran, Iraq, the United States, Venezuela, Algeria, Libya, Nigeria, and Mexico.
What’s really happening in the U.S. EV market?
- ▶ 28:57 Corey Cantor They're going to Mexico right now, and I think they're keeping an eye on the U.S. market given its size.
Update: What the new Treasury rules mean for EV supply chains
- ▶ 20:48 Sam Jaffe Um, we have the Tesla, uh, factory in Mexico that was announced and a new gigafactory and car factory that will be built in Mexico. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 27:12 Sam Jaffe So, in other words, you have to make the battery cell itself has to be manufactured in North America, U.S., Mexico, or Canada, um, and the minerals have to come from the U.S. or free trade partner countries.
Mining the deep sea
- ▶ 0:17 Renee Grogan It's between Mexico and Hawaii.
- ▶ 6:55 Renee Grogan It's between Mexico and Hawaii.
Keeping copper from limiting the energy transition
- ▶ 8:57 Cristobal Undurraga Um, and the rest of the Americas, that's US, Canada, Mexico, produce roughly another 10% of the copper. 2 times in the scene
The Carbon Copy: A rogue geoengineering startup sparks worry
- ▶ 6:30 Stephen Lacey Despite the swift regulatory response their initial experiments got in Mexico, and the fear of spy balloons still fresh in America, there was no regulatory backlash to their recent launch near Reno.
What the new Treasury rules mean for EV supply chains
- ▶ 6:02 Sam Jaffe Um, we have the Tesla, uh, factory in Mexico that was announced and a new gigafactory and car factory that will be built in Mexico. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 12:26 Sam Jaffe So, in other words, you have to make the battery cell itself has to be manufactured in North America, U.S., Mexico, or Canada, um, and the minerals have to come from the U.S. or free trade partner countries.
More 2023 trends: EVs, onshoring, and the three ages of decarbonization
- ▶ 9:52 Nat Bullard Uh, there are car companies, car manufacturers in Malaysia and in Mexico that serve largely domestic markets, and some of them even have their own brands.
- ▶ 24:52 Nat Bullard Um, and we're adjacent to two other reasonably large markets, Canada and Mexico.
Mailbag episode! Biotech, layoffs, battery recycling and more
- ▶ 10:49 Shayle Kann Um, and they did it on a very, very small scale in Mexico, and then they went public about it. 2 times in the scene
Getting more energy on the wires
- ▶ 21:29 Lara Pierpoint So does that mean that we're going to see a whole lot of additional interconnects popping up, at least, you know, across the Eastern and Western interconnect and with Mexico and Canada, or is that TBD?
Climatetech for developing economies
- ▶ 28:17 Kate Steele Um, with solar, I think one of the things that's actually held it back, uh, it's kind of an odd thing, but the prices were dropping so fast, it was actually hard for countries to keep up with what the pricing should be, because you'd see,…
Is the Inflation Reduction Act a win for EVs and batteries?
Columbia Energy Exchange: Will Putin’s Energy Strategy Backfire?
- ▶ 28:02 Dr. Daniel Yergin Now, if you had a different government in Mexico, you'd see a lot of reshoring going on in Mexico, but not with the governments that's there now, because it's not friendly to foreign investment. 2 times in the scene
The Carbon Copy: The lithium land grab in California
- ▶ 11:11 Stephen Lacey 85% are Latino, and many live and work on both sides of the Mexico border.