Powering the World’s Most Populous Country

Powering the World’s Most Populous Country

Up next

Wind Power Expands as Competition Heats Up

The wind industry is entering a new phase of scale. Offshore installations are set to surge in 2026 as a new generation of massive projects comes online, while onshore markets continue expanding across the globe. But the picture beneath those headline numbers is increasingly nuan ...  Show more

Japan Nuclear Revival Reaches Tokyo: Analyst Reaction

Japan’s journey back to nuclear power is entering a new phase. Fifteen years after the Fukushima disaster and the shuttering of the country’s nuclear fleet, the return of the Kashiwazaki Kariwa 6 reactor marks the first restart in the Tokyo power region and one of the most signif ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

The Current State of Investment in the Energy Transition
Energy Gang

The world is facing a great financial strain - what does this mean for the investment in the energy transition?

On this episode of the Energy Gang, host Ed Crooks is joined by Nneka Kibuule from Aligned Climate Capital, and Sam Scroggins from Lazard. 

The ...

  Show more

India’s Plan To Become The World’s New Economic Powerhouse
Big Take

India’s Prime Minister Narendra Modi is investing billions of dollars to boost manufacturing and attract foreign investment in his rapidly growing country. Modi’s ambitious goal: To propel India to the top ranks of global economic powers, alongside the US and China. Bloomberg jou ...  Show more

The IRA 9 Months On: What's Standing in the Way of Progress?
Energy Gang

The US Clean Energy Boom: What Might Stop It?


The US Inflation Reduction Act, signed into law by President Joe Biden last August, has transformed the outlook for low-carbon energy in the US, because of the array of tax credits and other policy ...

  Show more

Is there an energy transition?
Energy Gang

Fossil fuels still dominate the world’s energy supplies. Do we need different terminology to talk about what’s happening?

We talk about “the energy transition” all the time. But is that language misleading? 20 years ago fossil fuels were 85% of the world ...

  Show more