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Energy

Fast-Growing Ireland Calls on GE Vernova’s Temporary Power Plant Solutions As It Moves Toward Cleaner Energy

Gregor Macdonald
November 15, 2023

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Electrifying Indonesia: Efficient Solutions From GE

August 26, 2017
A National Commitment.
The commitment to developing Indonesia’s energy infrastructure is not simply a challenge, but a huge opportunity to deliver real, effective change. In the words of Power Generation Country Leader for GE Power and Water in Indonesia, George Djohan, “Each project has its own set of challenges. But in the end, it is the electricity produced from these projects which impacts people’s lives.”
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Five takeaways that encapsulate GE’s Future of Electricity Conference

October 17, 2016
More than 200 business executives, academics, and innovators based in the ASEAN region gathered in Jakarta, Indonesia for GE’s Future of Electricity Conference on 21 September 2016.
GE Reports ASEAN has produced a multi-part article series that highlights the key discussions of the conference, some covering breakthrough technologies that will make power generation and distribution more efficient, and accessible, and more importantly, potential solutions enabling Indonesia to accelerate development of its energy sector.
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Electricity

They Might Be Giants: The World’s Largest Gas Turbines Will Light Up Pakistan

October 28, 2015
Each one weighs nearly 400 tons, as much as two really big blue whales. Each one will cover thousands of miles by sea and land from the place of their birth in Belfort, France, to the farming town of Bhikki in Pakistan’s Punjab province. They are still fairly unknown, but once they reach their destination, they will affect millions of lives.
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The Trans-Pacific Partnership Agreement: What? Why? And ASEAN.

October 13, 2015
 

The Trans-Pacific Partnership Agreement (TPPA) has been ten years in development and is so shrouded in the tightly wound cogs of national secrecy that it’s acquired an almost legendary aura of mystery.

The deal took a major step forward this week with the signing of a TPPA agreement in Atlanta, USA. But with the full terms yet to be revealed, what do we really know about the TPPA? And what does it mean for ASEAN?

 

What is it?

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Dealing in Reality — Ex-Im Bank Keeps U.S. in Global Game

Kate Bernard Hamilton Place Strategies
May 12, 2014
In the current debate over congressional reauthorization of the U.S. Export-Import Bank, Washington policy makers could do worse than take a cue from MTV’s The Real World: “Stop being polite and start getting real.”
I’m talking about dealing in the reality of how the world works, rather than how we wished it would work, when considering policy initiatives.

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Intellectual Property is Key Economic Factor in Free Trade Deal

Dr Nam D Pham Ndp Analytics
April 23, 2014
President Obama’s trip to Asia this week to promote the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) has significant ramifications for the future of the U.S. and global economy. Yet, the TPP negotiations between the United States and Japan leading up to his trip have stalled with little progress in sight. This setback reveals the difficulty of negotiating a free trade treaty between two countries, let alone twelve.
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Rise of Africa's Petro-States

Amy Myers Jaffe University Of California Davis
February 24, 2014
Africa has been hailed by Time Magazine as “the world’s next great growth engine.” China’s trade with Africa is gigantic at over $166 billion. The U.S. is the continent’s second largest trading partner at $126 billion. Other nations, including India, Japan, Brazil, Malaysia, Turkey and the Gulf Arab states, are in hot pursuit of Africa’s oil and gas, timber, coal, minerals and farmland.
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Government is Here to Help

Greg Horowitt Is Co Founder And Managing Director Of T2 Venture Creation
February 21, 2014
Contemporary economic thought is flawed, assuming that efficient allocation of traditional economic inputs (land, labor, capital, and knowledge) drives productivity and profit.
In reality, it is the core values of a society, as well as the complexity of human networks and social behaviors, that allow innovation systems to thrive. We call these systems Rainforests, and the secrets lie not in the ingredients used, but rather in the recipe itself.
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The Real Challenges to Growth

Michael Spence Nyus Stern School Of Business
February 04, 2014
Advanced economies’ experience since the 2008 financial crisis has spurred a rapidly evolving discussion of growth, employment, and income inequality. That should come as no surprise: For those who expected a relatively rapid post-crisis recovery, the more things stay the same, the more they change.
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