Archive
Tag: Coal
“Coal-OBT” Featuring Dr. Hongcen Wei, Goldman Sachs
Today we had the very exciting and highly interesting opportunity to visit with Dr. Hongcen Wei, Commodities Strategist in Global Investment Research at Goldman Sachs. Hongcen joined Goldman two plus years ago from the University of Chicago where he taught math for many years and completed his PhD in Economics. Hongcen and his team have…
“Energiewende” Featuring Dr. Lars Schernikau, Author of “The Unpopular Truth”
Today we had the opportunity to visit with Dr. Lars Schernikau, economist, entrepreneur, commodity trader, and Co-Author of “The Unpopular Truth about Electricity and the Future of Energy.”
“Our Transition Should Be From Cutting Trees For Fuel To Using Natural Gas” Featuring NJ Ayuk, African Energy Chamber
Today we had the pleasure of connecting with NJ Ayuk for an Africa-focused energy discussion. NJ is the founder and CEO of Centurion Law Group, a Johannesburg-based energy-focused law firm, and the author of “Billions at Play: The Future of African Energy and Doing Deals.”
“Only Affordable Growth Can Be Sustainable” Featuring Sunita Narain, India’s Center for Science and the Environment
We are focusing on India this week at Veriten and are excited to study the country, their needs, their challenges, and their opportunities. Today we were delighted to welcome Sunita Narain, Director General of the Center for Science and the Environment (CSE).
“90% Of This Issue Is About Philosophy” Featuring Alex Epstein, Author
We are excited to share a Special Edition COBT with you today! We had the opportunity to visit with former guest Alex Epstein, Author of ” The Moral Case for Fossil Fuels” and Founder of the Center for Industrial Progress.
“The Largest Green Initiative on the Planet” – A Discussion with Toby Rice
In addition to a jam-packed CERAWeek full of content, news flow and interesting perspectives, EQT, led by Toby Rice, released its impactful plan of “Unleashing US LNG – The Largest Green Initiative on the Planet.” This 56-page slide deck (linked below) outlines the ambition to quadruple US LNG capacity by 2030 (what it would take on the upstream, midstream and downstream side) and importantly the global environmental impact (reduces CO2 emission equal to that of electrifying every US passenger vehicle, powering every US home with rooftop solar and adding 54k industrial scales windmills).