Remove Articles Remove Cheap Remove Financing Remove Japan
article thumbnail

Report from the REFF-Wall Street; Themes in Renewable Energy Finance

Green Car Congress

Green Car Congress attended the Renewable Energy Finance Forum - Wall Street (REFF-Wall Street) conference (23-24 June) sponsored by Euromoney Energy Events and the American Council on Renewable Energy (ACORE). We reached peak oil consumption in the US in 2008 and the same is true in the EU and Japan. ” by Bill Cooke. Billion vs. $28.3

Financing 150
article thumbnail

Cash for Volts?

Revenge of the Electric Car

Here’s the text of the entire article, in case the link goes bad: [link]. The group notes that Japan and the European Union already offer large financial incentives to spur electric vehicle purchases. Despite a high upfront cost, operating an electric vehicle is cheap, costing 2.5 November 16, 2009: 06:01 PM ET.

Volt 100
article thumbnail

Why are some EV chargers more expensive than others?

Green Charging

We do not want to waste money on cheap, low-quality commodities. Do not fear, in this article, we discuss why some EV chargers are more low-priced than others. It supports organisations through grants and finances via OZEV or EVHS funding. These plug types include the CHAdeMO standard used in Japan EVs.

article thumbnail

Slow start for charge of the electric cars - Times Online

Tony Karrer Delicious EVdriven

Cheap to run but expensive to buy, they offer theprospect of low or zero carbon emissions, but manufacturers won’t sell themunless motorists want to buy them – and motorists won’t buy unless the priceis right and there are enough places to charge the batteries. 1 Newcastle The 10 dumbest money savings tips - no.

article thumbnail

Perspective: Why Carbon Emissions Should Not Have Been the Focus of the UN Climate Change Summit and Why the 15th Conference of the Parties Should Have Focused on Technology Transfer

Green Car Congress

This article discusses: (a) why the focus should have been on the transfer of proven renewable energy technology from developed to developing countries; and (b) how this technology transfer can be financed with currently available funds. It’s still unknown how much other wealthy nations, such as the US and Japan, will contribute.